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Full text of "Dom boc. A translation of the record called Domesday, so far as relates to the county of York, including also Amounderness, Lonsdale, and Furness, in Lancashire; and such parts of Westmoreland and Cumberland as are contained in this survey. Also the counties of Derby, Nottingham, Rutland, and Lincoln, with an introduction, glossary, & indexes"

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iii« 


THE  LIBRARY 

OF 

THE  UNIVERSITY 

OF  CALIFORNIA 

LOS  ANGELES 


COMMODORE 


iON  MCCANDLESS 


33om  38oc, 


A 

TRANSLATION  OF  THE  RECORD 

CALLED 

DOMESDAY, 

so  FAR  AS  RELATES  TO 

THE  COUNTY  OF  YORK, 

INCLUDING    ALSO 

AMOUNDERNESS,  LONSDALE,  AND  FURNESS, 
IN  LANCASHIRE ; 

AND  SUCH  PARTS  OF 

WESTMORELAND  AND  CUMBERLAND 

AS  ARE  CONTAINED  IN  THE  SURVEY. 

ALSO  THE  COUNTIES  OF 

DERBY,  NOTTINGHAM,  RUTLAND,  AND  LINCOLN, 

WITH     AN 

INTRODUCTION,  GLOSSARY,  Sf  INDEXES. 


BY 

THE  REV.  WILLIAM  BAWD  WEN, 

Vicar  of  Hooton  Pagndl,  Yorkshire. 


"  Neque  puto,  alibi,  in  Orbe 
**  Christiano  actorum  publicorum  Autographa,  quorum  saltern 
"  Ratio  aliqua  habenda  est,  extare  qute  non  seculis 
"  aliquot  liis  cedunt." 


Selden. 


PRINTED    BY    W.    SHEARDOWN,    HIGH-STREET,   AT    HIS    OFFICE    HIGH-STREET-BUILDINGS  J. 

AND    SOLD    BY    MESSRS.    LONGMAN,    HURST,    AND    REES, 

PATERNOSTER-ROW,   LONDON. 

1809. 


TO 

THE  RIGHT   HONOURABLE   WILLIAM    WENTWORTII    FITZWILLIAM 

EARL    FITZWILLIAM, 

VISCOUNT     MILTON,    LORD     FITZWILLIAM,     AND     BARON    MILTON 

IN    ENGLAND, 


EARL    FITZWILLIAM,    VISCOUNT    MILTOWN,    AND     BARON 
FITZWILLIAM    OF    LIFFOUD    IN    IRELAND, 

LORD     LIEUTENANT     AND     CU.STOS     ROTULORUM    OF    THE     WEST- 
RIDING    OF    THE    COUNTY    OF    YORK,    &C. 


THIS    TRANSLATION 


IS    RESPECTFULLY    INSCRIBED 


BY    HIS    LORDSHIP  S    MOST    DEVOTED 
AND    MOST    HUMBLE    SERVANT, 

THE  TRANSLATOR. 


SUBSCRIBERS  NAMES. 


James  AUott,  Efq.  Hague  Hall 

Rev.  John  AUott,  South  Kirkby 

Chriftopher  Aldcrron,  Efq.  TickhlU 

Rev.  George  Allanfon,  Norton  Conyers 

Mr.  Lewis  Alexander,  Attorney,  Halifax  ('a  copies) 

Mrs.  Alexander,  Hcmfworth  (z  copies) 

Henry  Andrews,  Efq.  Wakefield 

Michael  Ann,  Efq.  Burghwallis 

J.  P.  Antt,  Efq.  Sheffield 

John  Arden,  Efq.  Pepper  Hall 

Jofeph  Armitage,  Efq.  Thick-Hollins 

John  Aldara,  Efq.  Birchworth 

Mrs.  Aldam,  Warmfworth 

B 

Sir  W.  D.  Bagdiaw,  Oaks,  Derbylhire 

Hev.  James  Bailey,  Otley 

John  Baldwen,  Efq.  Mancheller 

Mr.  Baldwin,  Attorney,  Lancafter 

Mifs  Bawdwen,  Clithero,  Lancafhire 

Mr.  Thomas  Barber,  Sheffield 

John  Barker,  Efq.  Wakefield 

Mr.  John  Barret,  Attorney,  Otley 

WiUiam  Bentham,  Efq.  F.  A.  S.  and  F.  L.  S.  Upper 

Gower  Street 
Mr.  John  Benfon,  jun. 
Mr.  John  Bingley,  Snaiih 
Major  Blayds,  Paul 
Henry  Bower,  E(q.  Tickhill 
William  Brackenbury,  Efq.  Clayton 
John  Branfon,  Efq.  Doncafter 
Charles    Brandling,    Efq.   M.     P.    Gosforth  Houfe, 

Northumberland 
Mrs.  Brandling,  Ditto 
Mr.  Brogden,  Attorney,  Bradford 
Mr.  Brooke,  Attorney,  Doncafter 
Mr.  Ed%vard  Brook,  Attorney,  Wakefield 
Rev,  William  Brown,  Sandal-Magna 
William  Busfield,  Efq. 
Rev.  William  Burton,  Horsford,  Norfolk 
William  Burrell,  Efq.  South  Parade,  Wakefield 
John  Beckett,  Efq.  Meanwood 


Jofeph  Beckett,  Efq.  Barndey 
J.  C.  Blaydcs,  Efq.  Leeds 
Charles  Bowns,  Elq.  Darley  Hall 
Mr.  Birks,  Solicitor,  Hemmingfield 
John  Brook,  Efq.  NunbrookMirfield 
I.  H.  Budd,  Efq.  London 


Sir  George  Cooke,  Bart.  Wheatley 

Captain  Cooke 

Colonel  Cooke,  M.  P.  Owfton  (z  copies) 

Mrs.  Cooke,  Ditto  (2  copies) 

John  Cooke,  Efq.  Campfmount 

B.  W.  D.  Cooke,  Efq.  Alverley-Grange 

John  Cooke,  Efq.  Swinton 

Rev.  William  Carr,  Bolton  Abbey 

John  Carr,  Efq.  Solicitor,  Skipton 

Rev.  William  Cud,  Danby-HiU 

J.  W.Childers,  Efq.Cantley 

G   Conyers,  Efq.  Great  Driffield 

Edwood  Chorley,  Efq.  M.  D.  Doncafter 

S.  Clowes,  Efq.  Sproiborough 

John  Chainock,  Efq.  'M.ouV.ion  ( ^.copies ) 

Thomas  Charnock,  Efq.  Holm 

William  Charnock,  Efq.  Wakefield 

William  Chaytor,  jun.  Efq.  Croft  Hall 

Thomas  Clarke,  Efq.  Waddow 

Colonel  Crowe,  Kiplin 

Mr.  Jofhua  Crofland,  Attorney,  near  Huddersfield 

Thomas  Clifton,  Efq.  Newhall 

Henry  Candler,  Efq.  Solicitor,  Tadcafter 

John  Carr,  Efq.  Solicitor,  Wakefield 

Mr. Thomas  Colbeck,  Weft  Houfe,  near  Otley 

Rev.  John  Hall,  Clay-Claverton,  Nottinghamfliire 

Jonas  Clark,  Efq.Barnflcy 

James  Cockftiutt,  Efq.  Huthwaite 

John  Clayton,  Efq.  Kippax 

Jofeph  Clarke,  Elq.  Haugh 

D 

Lord  Vifcount  Downe,  Cowick 
Lord  Dudley 
Lady  Dudley 


SUBSCRIBERS  XAMES, 


Lord  Dundas,  A(ke  (i  copies  J 

Benjamin  Kennet  Dawfon,  E(q.  Wakefield 

Mr.  William  Dawfon,  Wakefield 

Rev.  John  Di.xon,  Reftor  of  Boughton,  Northamp 

tonOiire 
Rev.  James  Dixon,  Ecclesfield 
Rev.  Henry  Dixon,  Wadworth 
Henry  Davifon,  Efq.  Lincoln's  Inn 
Mr.  Thomas  Delafare,  Attorney,  Kighley 
Mr.  Duckle,  Attorney,  Gainfborough 
Daniel  Dyfon,  Efq.  Willow  Hall 
Richard  Danfer,  Efq.  Doncafler 
John  Dilworlh,  Efq.  Lancafter 
Elihu  Dickcnfon,  Efq.  High-Flalts 


Francis  Edmunds,  Efq.  Worfborough 

O.  Edmunds,  Efq.  Ditto 

William  Elmhurfl,  tfq.  Ouflcthwaite 

Jofeph  Edwards,  Efq.  Northowram  Hall 

William  Emfall,  Efq.  Brierley-Manor 

Mrs.  Emfall,  Thornhill 

Mr.  P.  Earnlhaw,  Attorney,  Knarefborough 

John  Egremont,  Efq.  Wakefield 


The  Right  Hon.  Earl  Fitzwilliam  fio  copies) 

F.  F.  Foliambe,  Efq.  M.  P.  Olheiton,  Notts. 
Bacon  Fiank,  Efq.  Campfall 

Mcll'rs  J.  and  T.  Foljambe,  Solicitors,  Wakefield 

Mifs  Foulds.  Trawden,  Lancafhire 

John  Fofter,  Efq.  High-Green 

Thomas  Fuller,  Efq.  Bentley 

Walter  Fawkes,  Efq.  Farnky 

Mrs.  Fawkes,  Ditto 

James  Fcnton,  Efq.  Loverfall 

.Samuel  Fox,  Efq.  Thuilllone-Grange,  Dcrbylhire 

Mrs.  Freeman,  Ackworth 

John  I'ollcr,  Efq.  Sclby 

John  Ford,  E(q.  Laiicafler 

G 

Lord  Vifcount  Galway,  Scrlby 

Sir  J.imes  Graham,  Biart.  M.  P.  F.  A.S.  andF.  L.  S. 

Portland  Pl.ice  f'l  copiiij 
Thomas  Graham,  Efq.  Lincoln's  Inn 
Thomas  Garforth,  Efq.  Stccton,  Craven 
William  Goffip,  Efq.  Hatfield 
Richaid  Gough,  Efq.  Epfield 
Thomas  Grimftonc,  Efq.  Kilnwick 

G.  B.  Greaves,  Efq.  Page  Hall 
Mifs  Gritliths,  Baniborough  Hall 
J.  Grclham,  Efq.  Barnby  Dun 
Mr.  Glover,  Stanley 

Mr.  John  Gee,  Haldeiiby  Park 

Mr.  'I'iiomas  Gee,  Surveyor,  Little  Houghton 


H 


Rev.  R.  W.  Hay,  Ackworth 

Rev.  Thomas  Horton,  Hundhill 

Thomas  Hametfley,  Efq.  Pall  Mall 

Mr.  M.  Hill,  Bramwiih 

Major  Hlggins,  Skellow  Grange 

Lieut.-Col.  Horton,  Howroyd 

John  Hoyland,  Efq.  Brierley 

\V.  N.  W.  Hewett,  Efq.  Bilham  Houfe 

Hemfworth  Book  Society 

T.  Hutton,  Efq.  Clifton  Callle 

Samuel  Hailftone,  Efq.  Solicitor,  Bradford 

Mifs  Hoyle,  Royd 

E.  L.  Hodgfon,  Efq.  Stapleton 

William  Hodgfon,  Efq.  Orton  Hall,  Wefltaoieland 

Mr.  Jolhua  Haigh,  Longlands 

Mr.  Hartley,  Attorney,  Settle 

Mr.  Hirft,  Solicitor,  Northallerton 

Michael  Humble,  Efq    Shooter's  Hill 

Dawfon  Humble,  Efq.  Skelbrook 


Sir  John  Iiigilbv,  Bart.  Ripley 

Rev.  P.  Inchbaid,  Doncafler 

Francis  Ingram,  Efq.  Wakefield 

Richard  Ingram,  Efq.  Ditto 

Rickardslnce,  Efq.  Solicitor,  Wirkfworth,  Derbyfhire 

Mr.  John  Janfon,  Melmerby 

J.  Jackfon,  Efq.  Doncafler 

John  Jarratt,  Efq.  Btadfoid 

K 
JohnS.  Kent,  Efq.  Hooton  Roberts 


Phillip  Lanfjdale,  Efq.  Houghton 

John  Lee,  F,fq.  Wakefield  (^  copies  J 

Rev.  John  Lowe,  Wentwotth 

Rev.  Marmaduke  Lawfon,  Boroughbridge 

Richaid  Lumb,  Efq.  Wakefield 

John  Lcatham,  Efq.  Pontcfratl 

Jeremiah  Liflci,  Efq.  Halifax 

Mr.  Lambert,  Dodworih 

Mrs.  Lilly,  Nether  Hall,  Doncafler 

M 

R.  P.  Millies,  Efq.  M.P.Fryflon 
Rev.  Robert  Markham,  Archdeacon  of  York 
Lieut.-Co!.  Marlhall,  3d  Weft  York  Militia 
|.  II.  Maw,  Efq.  Doncafler 
Thomas Mcynell,  Efq. 
Fi.incis  Maude,  Efq.  Wakefield 
Mr.  Jiihii  Maude,  Ditto 
Mr.  1).  Maude,  Ditto 


SUBSCRIBERS  NAMES. 


Mr.  Thomas Mafon,  Attorney,  Doncaflcr 
Rev.  Stephen  Moore,  late  Vicar  of  Doncallcr 

N 

John  Naylor,  Elq.  Bellevue,  near  Wakefield 

Jeremiah  Naylor,  Efq.  Wakefield 

John  Nichols,   Efq.  Red  Lion  PalTage,  Fleet  Street, 

London 
Lucas  Nicholfon,  Efq.  Leeds 
Mr.  J.  Norris,  Merchant,  Sheffield     • 


George  Oxley,  Efq.  Wakefield 

Mr.  John  Oxley,  Ditto 

Charles  Oxley,  Efq.  Ripon 

Mr.  Overend,  Clayton,  near  Barnfley 


The  Right  Hon.  Spencer  Perceval,  Chancellor  of  the 

Exchequer 
Sir  Thomas  Pilkington,  Bart.  Chevet 
Sir  George  Pownall,  Bart.  Albany,  Piccadilly 
Mrs.  Pownall,  Everton  Houfe 
Rev.  Richard  Perryn,  Kirk  Smeaton 
John  Payne,  Efq.  Newhill 
William  Payne,  Efq.  Frickley  (lo  copies) 
Rev.  William  Porter,  Worlborough 
Charles  Palmer,  Efq.  Thurnfcoe 
Mr.  Palmer,  Attorney,  Kirkby  Lonfdale,  Wellmore- 

land 
Henry  Peterfon,  Efq.  Wakefield 
Andrew  Peterfon,  Efq.  Ditto 
Mr.  Powell,  Solicitor,  Stokedey 
Edmund  Peckover,  Efq.  Bradford 
Jonathan  Peckover,  Efq.  Wilbeach 
William  PoUaid,  Efq.  Scar  Hill 

R 

{ofeph  RadclifFe,  Efq.  Milns-Bridge  Houfe 

William  Radcliff,  Efq.  Herald's  Office 

W.  L.  Rogers,  Efq.  Lincoln's  Inn 

J.  H.  Roe,  Elq.  Tyers-HiU 

Rev.  Thomas  Rudd,  Eftrington 

Rev.  Eric  Rudd,  Thorne 

Horner  Reynard,  Efq.  Ripon 

Pickering  Robfon,  Efq.  Ripon 

Mr.  George  Ridfdalc,  Wakefield 

James  Richardfon,  Efq.  M.  D.  Ditto 

John  Richardfon,  Efq.  Sllthero,  near  Halifax 

Thomas  Rawfon,  Efq.  Wards-End 

Mrs.  Richardfon,  Gargrave 

Mr.  Rigg,  Solicitor,  Northallerton 

Jotliua  Reeve,  Efq.  London 

John  RiramingtOD,  Efq.  Hilllborough 


The  Right  Hon.  John  Smyth,  Heath 

Sir  William  Strickland,  Bart.  Boynton 

Sir  M.  M.  Sykes,  Bart.  M.  P.  Slcdmere  Houfe 

Le  Gcndic  P.  Swrkie,  Efq.  Huntroyd,  Lancalhjre 

Phillip  Saltmarlli,  Efq-  Saltmarfh 

Lieut.-Col.  Scrgeanifon,  Camp-Hill 

Mr.  Scott,  Attorney,  York 

Mr.  Shackleton,W.ikefield 

Mr.  W.Shakleton,  Ditto     (^copies) 

Lieut.  Charles  Shackleton,  R.  N. 

D.  Smalpage,  Efq.  Wakefield 

B.  Sayle.  Elq.  Wentbridge 

B.  Sayle,  Efq.  Brighifide 

Mifs  Staunton,  Sandal-Magni 

Thomas  Skelton,  Efq.  Bradford 

William  Smiihfon,  Efq.  Heath  Flail 

William  Steer,  Efq.  Wakefield 

Edward  Steer,  Efq.  Ditto 

Mr.  Schofield,  Attorney,  Horbury 

Mr.  Schofield,  Attorney,  Skipton 

William  Swainfon,  Efq.  Hope  Hall,  Halifax 

Mr.  Smith,  Attorney,  Otley 

Rev.  E.  W.Stillingfleet,  Hoiham 

Settle  Literary  Society 

Mr.  Shnttleworth,  Attorney,  Rochdale,  Lancaffiire 

Mr.  Swinden,  Horbury 

Mark  Skelton,  Efq.  Yews 

Edward  Sykes,  Elq.  London 

Francis  Sykes,  Efq.  Dewlbury 

John  Sykes,  EfqThomhill 

MelTrs.  Spofforth  and  Peirfon,  Solicitors,  Howdcn 


General  Tottenham,  Wakefield 

Lieut.-Col.  Tottenham,  Ditto 

Charles  Thellufibn,  Efq.  Brodfworth 

William  Thornton,  Efq.  Old  Broad  Street 

Rev.  T.  F.  Twigge,  Tickhili 

Rev.  John  Taylor,  Horbury 

George  Townend,  Efq.  York 

Mr.  B.  Tate,  Attorney,  Ditto 

Mr.  l^uke.  Land  Surveyor,  Ditto 

Mr.  Todd,  Bookfeller,    Ditto  ('icopiesj 

John  Telford,  Efq.  London 

John  Travis,  Efq.  Cottinghaiu 


Sir  Henry  Vavafour,  Bart.  Melbourne 
Henry  Vernon,  Efq.  Wentworth  Callle 
William  Vavafour,  Efq.  Weflon 

W 

Sir  Edmund  Mark  Winn,  Bart.  Aketon 
Sir  Francis  L.  Wood,  Bart,  Hemfworth 


SUBSCRIBERS  NAMES. 


J.  Stuart  Wonley,  Efq.  M.  P.  Wortley  Hall 

St.  Andrew  Warde,  Efq.  Hooton  Pagnell 

Mrs.  St.  Warde,  Ditto 

St.  Andrew  Warde,  jun.  Efq. 

Mrs.  A.  Warde 

William  Wrightfon,  Efq.  Cufworth 

Chriftopher  Waterton,  Efq.  Woodlands. 

George  Wroughton,  Efq.  Adwick-Ie-Street 

Mr.  William  Whittaker,  Wakefield 

T.  A.  Ward,  Efq.  Sheffield 

Shepley  Watfon,  Efq.  South  Hindley 

Mr.  Charles 'Watfon,  York 

Jofliua  Walker,  Efq.  Clifton,  near  Rotherham 

Rev.  T.  Wetherherd,  Doncafter 

Rev.  H.  Watkins,  Bamborough 

Wakefield  Circulating  Library 

James  Shaw  Williamfon,  Efq.  Scarthingwell 

J.  B.  Wake,  Efq.  Sheffield 

Samuel  Walker,  Efq.  Aldwark 

William  Wainman,  Efq.  Carhead,  Craven 

Richard  Wainman,  Efq,  Ditto 

William  Wainman,  jun.  Efq.  Ditto 

Rev.  Richard  Wainman,  Bodington,  Nonhamptonfliire 


G.  W.  Wentwortli,  Efq.  Wooley  Park 

Rev.  W.  Wood,  Woodthorp  ^3  copieij 

Rev.  George  Wilfon,  Crofton 

Rev.  Thomas  Wilfon,  CUihero,  Lancafhitc 

Mr.  Eh'as  Wright,  Walton 

Henry  Wright,  Efq.  Roefield,  Lancalhite 

M.  Wilfon,  Efq.  Otley 

John  White,  Efq.  Doncafler 

Jofhua  Walker,  Efq.  M.  D.  Leeds 

William  Wilcock,  Efq.  Halifax 

R.F.  Wilfon,  Efq.  Melton 

Mr.  Walton,  Solicitor,  Northallerton 

Mr.  Walker,  Solicitor,  Thirfk 

Mr. W.White,  Wakefield 

William  Whitelock,  Efq.  Brotherton 


The  Venerable  the  Dean  and  Chapter  of  York 
G.  C.  Yarborough,  Efq.  StreetUiorp 


Rev.  Dr.  Zoucb,  Sandal  Magna^ 


INTRODUCTION. 


I 


.N  submitting  "to  the  candour  and  curiosity  of  the  public"  a 
Translation  of  the  record  called  Domesday,  it  becomes  me,  in  the 
first  place,  to  state  distinctly  and  respectfully,  the  motives  which 
induced  me  to  engage  in  such  an  undertaking.  Second/y,  to  enquire 
into  the  circumstances  under  Avhich  the  Norman  Coiujueror  was 
led  to  the  direction  of  the  great  Original ;  to  describe  the  manner 
in  which  the  Survey  was  made  ;  to  examine  the  consequences 
Avhich  resulted  from  its  completion,  its  importance  as  a  great 
NATIONAL  woKK,  its  siugular  utility  as  a  point  of  reference  even 
at  the  present  day  ;  and  then  to  give  some  account  of  the  laze;s, 
imtitutions,  and  customs,  of  the  Saxons,  prior  to  the  Conquest. 
These  will  lead  me,  in  the  third  place,  to  a  concise  historical  disqui- 
sition on  the  origin  of  feudal  tenures,  deducing  the  whole  from  the 
customs  of  our  German  Ancestors  as  transmitted  to  us  by  Tacitus, 
aiKl  other  early  writers  ;  their  progress  from  allodial  diwd proprietary , 
imtil  their  final  resolution  into  dependant  fief's,  which  before  the 
conclusion  of  the  reign  of  William  I.  had  become  almost  general 
in  Great  Britain,  and  soon  afterwards  nearly  throughout  the 
whole  of  the  continent  of  Europe  :  and  lastly,  to  notice  a  few  of 
the  laws  of  William,  which  may  be  denominated  anomalous. 

First.  Having  been  for  some  time  in  possession  of  a  Copy  of 
this  invaluable  Record ;  and,  having  experienced  in  the  fre(juent 
perusal  of  it  a  continued  series  of  gratification  and  interest ;  it 
occurred  to  me,  that  a  Translation  of  it,  as  literal  as  possil^le,  (for 
no  other  could  be  admissible)  might  not  be  unacceptable  to  my 
fellow-citizens : — I  therefore  made  no  hesitation  to  eml)ark  in  the  ' 
concern. 

a 


2  INTRODUCTION. 

To  the  great  Lcindholders ,  I  have  flattered  myself  it  would  be 
more  than  ordinarily  interesting  ;  as,  without  the  disgusting  task 
of  torturing  themselves  with  the  barbarous  Latin  in  which  it  is 
composed,  or  with  decyphering  the  uncouth  abbreviations  with 
which  it  abounds,  they  might  be  able  to.,  ascertain  the  original 
extent  of  their  manors  ;  the  tenures  under  which  they  were  held  ; 
the  boundaries  of  villages  ;  the  quantity  of  land  then  in  tillage^ 
and  the  quantity  of  waste.  That  they  may  recognize  therein  the 
names  of  theii-  remote,  though  illustrious  ancestors  :  that,  like  the 
catalogue  of  Homer,  it  would  furnish  them  with  decisive  evidence 
of  facts,  which  wovdd  otherwise  have  been  hid  in  the  depth  of  Ages  ; 
would  throw  light  on  what  has  been  obscvue  ;  confirm  what  has 
been  before  only  traditional  or  conjectural ;  and,  in  some  cases,, 
perhaps,  be  pi'eventive  of  litigation  and  contest. 

To  the  inferior  Proprietaries,  I  have  indulged  myself  in  the  hope^ 
that  the  same  benefits  and  the  same  gratifications  would  resvdt ; 
that,  by  its  being  thus  made  more  generally  known,  it  would  add 
'  to  the  mass  of  local  interests  and  endearments  ;  and  that,  by  being 
stripped  of  its  cumbrous  and  rusty  armour,  its  hooks  and  hangers, 
and  appearing  in  a  modern  dress,  it  might  be  approached  witlx 
less  reluctance  ;  be  made  a  more  welcome  guest  at  the  Hall,  and 
become  a  more  familiar  associate  in  the  Librari/. 

That  to  Barristers,  and  other  gentlemen  in  the  profession  of 
ihc  law,  a  less  repulsive,  and  more  accommodating  reference, amid 
the  hurry  and  details  of  business,  might  sometimes  be  convenient ; 
and  that,  as  a  Document  of  rare  curiosity,  and  entirely  netv  to  the 
generalily  of  readers,  it  might  gain  admittance  into  theclosets  o£ 
gentlemen  of  the  other  learned  professions. 

As  under  tlu-  lil)eial  auspices  of  His  present  Majesty,  and  by  the 
muniriceiice  of  Parliament,  a  most  splendid  edition  of  this 
llecord,  woitlu'  of  the  JNIonarch,  and  woi'thy  of  this  great  Nation, 
lias  been  published,  fi)r  the  use  of  the  Memi)ers  of  both  Houses  of 
Parliament,  and  of  tlu  public  Libraries  of  tlie  Kingdom,  from  the 
original  Manuscript  in  the  Exchequer  ;  I  liave  also  flattered 
myself,  tli;it  w  iv.it  I  have  n(jw  mulertaken,  might,  in  some  degree, 
second  the  enliglitened  views  of  the  LegislatuiX' on  this  subject,  and 


INTRODFCTIOF.  3 

respectirely  place  the  purchase  of  it  within  the  reach  of  more 
numerous,  classes  of  his  Majesty's  subjects.  The  edition  alluded 
to  is  costly  and  voluminous  as  a  whole,  and  of  necessity  in  veiry 
few  hands.  It  was  printed  A.  D.  1780,  by  Mr.  John  Nichols,  on 
an  exquisite  type/  prepared  for  the  piu-pose  by  Mr.  Joseph 
Jtackson. 

Secondly.  Althouglr,  by  the  event  of  tte' decisive  victoiy  at  Hast- 
ings, the  Norman  invader  found  himself,  on  the  iiistant,  absolutely 
and  in  fcilT  sovereignty,  in  the  possession  of  the  Kingdom  of  England'; 
yet  so  far  was  he  feom  assuming  the  haughty  tone  q£  a  Conquecor, 
which  he  might  have  done,  that  in  all  his  actsy  ducinj^  the  former 
part  of  his  reign,  he  affected  great  moderation,  and  professed  rather 
to  have  received  the  Crown  as  a  bequest  from  Edward  blie  Con- 
fessor, than  as  the  meed  of  valour.  Hie  had  mei'ely  punished  an 
Usurper,  who,  (regardless  of  his  promise,  which  had  been  mtified 
by  the  most  tremendous  sanctions  of  seconding  that  bequest,  and  of 
promoting  by  every  mean.s^  in  his  power  his  interests  among  his 
future  subjects,)  had  basely  and  insidiously  obtiaided  himself  into 
his  inheritance,  and' compelled  him  to  take  that  vengeance,  which,, 
in  the  face  of  Heaven  and  Earth,  was  justly  due  to  liis  pei'fidy. 
He  put  on  tlie  semblance  of  great  reverence  for  tlie  laws  and  usages 
of  the  English,  as  practised  in  the  time  of  their  Saxon  Kmgs,  and 
seemed  sincerely  anxious,  by  the  administration  of  a,  stiict  and 
impartial  justice,  by  an  easy  and  affable  deportment,  and  by  artfully 
coverijig,  under  the  most  impenetrable  disguises,  those  vigorous 
designs  which  he  now  meditated,  and  had  already  planned,  to  win 
their  confidence  and  affection.  The  irregularities  of  his  followers, 
and  of  those  who  had  even  bled  in  his  service,  were  sternly 
repressed',  and  every  undue  licence  or  transgression  was  sure  of  being 
succeeded  by  the  punishmeivt  of  the  delinquent.  Those  dreaolful 
confiscations  which  Avere  afterwards  extended  to  every  comer  of 
the  country,  were  at  iirst  confmed  only  to  the  possessions  of  Harold? 
and  of  those  Avho  had  died  with  him  in  the  tield,  and  with  these 
he  rewarded  (hoAV'e\'cr  inade<iuately  tQ>  his  own  and  their  w  ishes)  a 
few  of  his  rapacious  adherents. 

*  This  type  was  deflroyed   in  llic  dreadful   fire  which  confumed  the   printing  oiEcc,  &c.  &c.  of' Mcflis. 
Nichols,  in  Red  Lion  EalTage,  EJcet-flreei,  London,  FeLruary  8,  ]8o8. 

a  2 


4  INTRODUCTION, 

But  witli  whatever  caution  he  proceeded  at  first,  from  the  fear  of 
prematurely  rousing  the  resentment  of  his  English  subjects,   his 
great  and  premeditated  scheme  of  universal  confiscation  began 
soon  afterwards  gradually  to  develope  itself.     He  had,  in  fact, 
taken  possession  of  the  Countiy,  however  he  might  pretend  other- 
wise, by  right  of  Conquest.     He  had  considered  himself  not  merely 
as  the  sovereign,  but  as  the  rightful  proprietor  of  all  the  lands  in  the 
Kingdom.     By  the  distribution  of  these  he  had  intended  to  found 
the  Si/stem  of  Vassalage  which  he  had  imported  from  Normandy  ; 
and  by  apportioning  amongst  his  most  distinguished  chieftains 
those  numerous  and  extensive  Fiefs,  the  scattered  fragments  of 
wlaich  are  venerable  at  tlie  present  hour,  to  organize  a  machine  of 
militaiy  and  civil  government  reciprocally  acting  and  acted  upon 
by  its  component  parts,  and  acknowledging  the  presiding  influence 
of  Himself,  the  first  and  vital  spring.     To  promote  these  views, 
he  took  especial  care  to  fill  all  offices  of  trust  and  emolument  with 
Normans,  and  industriously  to  exclude  the  English  from  all  share 
in  the   administration   of  public  affairs.     The  churcli  was  also 
crowded  Mith  fi)reigners,  and  the  vacant  Bishoprics  were  uniformly 
supplied  by  men  of  that  description.     On  some  frivolous  and  unjust 
pretexts   he  dismissed  Stigand  the  primate,   a  prelate  of  great 
influence  and  authority  in  the  nation,  from  the  Archbishopric  of 
Canterbury,  and  promoted   to  that  See  the  famous  Lanfranc,  a 
mail  mIio  was  afterwards  destined  to  insult  his  person  and  dispute 
his  prerogative. 

His  extraordinar)^  journey  into  Normandy  too,  at  a  time  when 
his  presence  Mas  l)y  no  means  rc(juired  in  that  country,  but  when  it 
was  certainly  of  the  utmost  moment  in  England  ;  has  been  suspected 
by  some,  and  with  the  appearance  of  nuich  reason,  to  have  been 
undertaken  with  the  design  of  allurinij  the  Eiiijlish  to  these  ill- 
concerted  plans  of  tinnult  and  insurrection  which  so  immediately 
took  place  ;  and  which  might  furnish  him  with  a  plausible  pretext 
for  proceeding  to  farther  confiscations.  The  servicesof  his  followers 
seemed  but  inadequately  requited  by  what  had  been  hitherto 
effe(;ted  in  their  favour,  and  they  had  by  no  means  reaped  that 
golden  harvest  wliicli  they  promised  to  themselves  on  their  first 


INTRODUCTION.  5 

enitjiirkation ;  and  to  which  they  supposed  they  were  fairly  entitled. 
The  uisults  and  oppressions  winch  were  exercised  almost  daily  by 
the  victorious  troops  which  were  left  beliind,  have  been  thought  to 
have  been  secretly  instigated  by  William ;  who,  as  he  liad  the 
greater  part  of  the  nobility,  and  among  thein  the  heir  to  the  crown 
in  iiis  train,  was  under  no  tear  for  the  event,  but  rather  saw,  with  a 
concealed  pleasure,  the  harrassed  and  exasperated  English  falling 
into  the  snare  which  he  had  laid  for  them,  and  sealing,  with  their 
own  hands,  that  humiliation  and  debasement  to  which  he  had 
destined  them. 

The  two  distinguished  persons  also,  Odo,  Bishop  of  Baieux, 
and  \Villiam  Fitz-Osborne,  to  whom  the  administration  of  ihe 
Kingdom  had  been  intrusted  in  his  absence,  although  they  appear- 
ed outicardhi  to  conduct  the  affairs  o^  state  with  the  strictest  impar- 
tiality and  justice,  were  nevertheless,  covertly,  the  instruments  of 
the  ]\Ionarch  in  these  preconcerted  machinations  ;  and  while  He 
Avas  exhibiting  as  in  a  triumph  or  as  hostages,  to  his  estates  in 
Normandy,  the  most  illustrious  of  his  new  subjects  ;  they  were, 
Avithout  doubt,  paving  the  way  for  the  endless  series  of  forfeitures, 
confiscations,  and  attainders,  which  afterwards  took  place. 

To  give,  in  their  respective  details,  an  account  of  the  various 
insurrectioncay  tumults,  which  arose  in  the  different  Counties  of 
England  during  the  absence  of  the  King,  and  of  the  more  formid- 
able and  better  oriianized  rebellions  which  occurred  in  conse- 
quence  of  this  unjust  policy  after  his  return,  would  furnish  matter 
improper  for  this  Introduction  ;  and  would  be  foreign  to  the 
purpose  for  which  it  was  intended.  It  may  be,  however,  right  to 
observe,  that  whether  the  foregoing  suppositions  be  founded  on 
truth  or  the  reverse,  (for  they  are  not  directly  warranted  b}?^  the 
testimony  of  contemporary  historians)  the  same  consequences 
resulted  ;  every  thing  tended,  as  to  a  centre,  to  the  same  grand 
object,  so  carefully  and  steadily  pursued — the  concentrating  in  the 
King  the  exclusive  disposal  of  almost  every  acre  of  land  under  his 
dominion  in  this  country,  and  enabling  him  to  gorge,  to  the  utmost, 
the  rapacious  appetites  of  his  hungry  retainers  ;  and  this  was 
finally  and  perfectly  accomplished. 

b 


a  INTRODUCTION. 

With  tlic  exception  of  the  Royal  Demesnes,  originally  possessed 
by  the  Confessor,  and  other  extensive  districts  which  he  appropri- 
ated  as  Crown-lands;  he  parcelled  outseven  hundred  great  Baronies, 
conferring  them  on  an  equal  number  of  Normans,  to  be  held  vmder 
him  as  supreme  Lord,  but  reserving  to  himself  certain  stated  pay- 
ments and  reversionary  interests.  These  Mere  sub-divided  into 
inferior  Lordf,hips  or  Knight's-Fees,  subordinate  to  the  former, 
and  owing  the  same  species  of  service  to  the  greater  Baro)is  as  was 
due  from  these  to  the  King.  "What  these  were  shall  be  more 
particularly  explained  hereafter  ;  but  we  may  obsen^e,  that  the 
circumstance  of  his  introducing,  at  this  particular  juncture,  and 
under  the  foregoing  circvmistances,  the  Feudal  Law  into  this 
coimtry,  was  a  master-stroke  of  policy,  and  had  the  most  direct 
tendency  to  consolidate  and  confirm  those  mighty  revolutions  in 
property  which  had  proved  so  ruinous  to  the  English,  and  which 
engrafted  a  military  and  iron  despotism  on  the  vitals  of  their 
Country. 

To  their  unspeakable  regret  the  Saxon  laAVS  were  either  fonually 
abolished  or  fell  into  dissuse  ;  and  these,  perhaps,  as  they  were 
precluded  the  enjoyment  of  them,  were  held  in  the  gi'eater  venera- 
tion. If  after  some  lapse  of  time,  on  their  humble  entreaties, 
they  obtained  the  restoration  of  a  few  of  them;  this  was  considered 
as  a  mark  of  peculiar  grace  and  indulgence  in  their  haughty  and 
imperious  JMaster.  AVhat  these  were  has  not  been  transmitted  to 
us  by  historians,  but  they  were,  perhaps,  insignificant  in  them- 
selves, and  not  mvich  calculated  to  trench  upon  the  existing 
institutiojis.  What  the  Saxons  were  so  ea<>er  for,  and  sought  after 
v/itli  such  unceasing  avidity  in  tins  and  the  following  reigns,  it  is 
probable  was  the  Conunon  or  unwritten  LaAv  Avhich  they  had 
derived  from  their  German  or  Scythian  ancestors  ;  the  traces  of 
which  may  be  observed  in  Magna  Charta,  and  it  has  still  its  in- 
fluence on  oiu'  modern  traditionary  system  (jf  law.  The  laws  of 
the  Anglo-Saxons  may  be  slightly  touched  upon,  but  a  regular 
and  extended  discjuisition  on  these  would  lead  me  into  too  wide  a 
field :    this  is,   perhaps,  reserved  for  the  superior  abihties  and 


INTRODUCTION.  7 

elegant  pen  of  ]\Ir.  Warner,  whose  attention,  in  consequence  of 
his  observations  on  Domesday,  so  far  as  relates  to  Hampshire,  lias 
been  invited  to  the  subject. 

When,  after  the  linal  departure  of  the  Romans  from  Britain,  the 
native  inhabitants,  whose  martial  spirit  had  been  entirely  subdued 
by  more  than  three  centuries  of  servitude  undei-  those  imperious 
masters.,  became  obnoxious  to  the  incursions  and  attacks  of  new 
and  uiore  ferocious  enemies  in  the  Picts  and  Scots ;  their  prince 
/  'ortigcn  inviting  the  aid  of  the  Saxons  who  came  over  from  the 
opposite  coast  of  Germany,  under  the  conduct  of  the  two  Brothers 
Ilengisf  and  Horsa,  laid  the  foundation  for  still  liiore  durable  calami- 
ties, and  which  ended  in  their  almost  total  extirpation.  A  wTetched 
remnant  only  were  enabled,  (by  retiring  into  the  most  remote  and.  > 
mountainous  parts  of  Wales  andCorn  wall,  and  by  shutting  themselves 
up  in  these  inaccessible  fastnesses  which  the  nature  of  those  covmtries 
afford,)  to  escape  the  swords  of  those  false  and  perfidious  friends. 
Allured,  says  Camden,  by  the  lands,  the  civil  fashions,  and  the 
riches  of  Britain,  and  presuming  upon  the  weakness  of  the  inha- 
bitants, repeated  swarms  of  Saxons  landed  in  their  Ciules  or  flat  ,^^^4^- 
bottomed  boats,  and,  in  a  short  time,  obtained  full  possession  of  the  ^-^  ^  0^.^ 
Country.  '         .      , 

Like  the  other  inhabitants  of  the  North,  the  vSaxons  were  pos-     ^  ^g*^' 
sessed  of  those  high  notions  of  independence  and  liberty  which  uni-  Jy-<X^'=^' 
formly  distinguish  barbarous  tribes;    and  of  their  infallible  con-  .x     '^•-■■ 
comitant,  an  insatiable  ardour  for  military  glory  and  enterprize ; 
before  which  the  proud  column  of  Roman  greatness  was  compelled 
to  give  way.      On  their  introducing  themselves  into  Biitain,  they 
still  cherished,  and  acted  upon,  these  principles;   and  their  prince 
or  leader  was  possessed  of  tew  of  those  prerogatives,  Avhich,  in  sub- 
sequent times,  were  indviced  by  cix'cumstance,  and  submitted  to 
from  necessity.     Hence  has  originated   that  judicious  and   happy 
mixture  of  liberty  and  authority,  modified  and  eonsecrated  by  Rea- 
son, mellowed  by  Time,  and    hallowed  by  the  admiration  of  the 
wise  and  good,  which  has  ended  in  the  beautiful  and  august  fabric 
of  the  British  Constitution. 

b  2 


8  INTRODUCTION. 


Then-  great  council,  or  Wittenagemote,  is  evidently  of  German 
origin,  and  is  distinctly  deducible  from  the  general,  or  partial 
assembles  of  that  nation,  which  are  recorded  by  Tacitus*  On 
matters  of  minor  importance,  the  chief  men  only  ;  but  in  matters 
of  o;reat  public  concernment,  the  whole  State  was  convened. 
Whether,  even  during  the  Heptarchy,  there  v  ere  any  instances  of 
assemblies  met  together  on  so  extensive  and  so  unwieldy  a  scale, 
may  fairly  be  doubted ;  but  after  the  union  of  its  several  Kingdoms 
under  one  monarch,  such  meetings  could  not  be  practicable. 
Hence  arose  the  necessity  of  delegates  to  the  great  National 
Councils  ;  but  of  what  descriptions  of  men  these  Mere  in  all  cases, 
as  they  varied  at  detferent  times,  cannot  now  be  exactly  ascer- 
tained. It  is  certain,  however,  that  the  Nobles,  Comites,  Eaider- 
men.  Aldermen,  or  Earls;  together  with  the  Bishops,  Abbots,  and 
other  Dignitaries  of  the  Church,  formed  constitutent  parts  of  these 
assemblies  during  the  later  periods  of  the  Anglo-Saxon  government: 
but  whether  the  Burgesses,  the  greater  landholders,  who  were  com- 
moners, and  not  ennobled  ;  or  enjoying  some  official  dignity  in  the 
State,  were  admitted  to  take  part  in  the  Legislature,  is  still  a  mat- 
ter of  controversy.  The  duties  they  had  to  perform,  were  to  enact 
(aws,  and  to  sanction  Avhat  had  been  formalh-  recommended  by  the 
King. 

To  Avliat  period  of  the  Saxon  history  may  be  ascribed  that  ines- 
timable privilege  of  Englishmen,  the  trial  In/ J iin/,  is  uncertain  ;  but 
that  it  had  a  place  in  their  system  of  Jurisprudence  before  the  time 
of  Ethel  red,  may  be  pi'oved  from  the  laws  of  that  prince,  and  from 
the  Chronicles.  Polydore  Virgil,  indeed,  a  writer  of  a  later  date, 
attributes  it  to  the  Conqueror;  but  erroneously,  says  Camden,  for 
this  formed  no  part  of  the  system  of  Normandy.  There  is  a  curious 
passage  in  Tacitus,^  which  might  seem,  if  the  conjecture  of  one  of 
his  most  respectable  connnentators  be  well-fonniled ;  to  refer  it  to 
as  till  higher  andmore  venerable  origin.  In  their  public  assemblies, 
says  he,  speaking  of  the  Germans;    Judges  (principes)  are  chosen 

*  De  Mor.  Grm.  Cap,  ii.  ^  DeMor.  Germ.  cap.  i2. 


INTRODUCTION.  9 

to  dispense  justice  throughout  the  districts  and  toxvns.  'With  these, 
an  hundred  assistants  (centeni)  are  ahvays  associated,  who  hav<- 
authority  to  determine  w^on  facts ,  and  give  their  advice.  But  the 
above-mentioned  Commentator  (Gebauerus)  says,  this  numeral, 
centeni,  is  an  error  of  the  transcribers,  and  ought  to  have  been  writ- 
ten duodeni  (twelve,)  because,  he  adds,  the  trial  by  Jury  (duode- 
cim  virale  Judicium)  is  from  the  remotest  antiqxuty. 

There  are  many  others  of  the  Saxon  laws  which  are  still  more 
distinctly  deducible  from  the  manners  of  the  antient  Germans,  as 
w^e  may  learn  from  the  same  inestimable  author ;  such  as  their 
mode  of  conducting  public  executions ;  their  system  of  commut- 
ing for  capital  punishments,  hyjitie  or  Weregild;  their  laws  of  suc- 
cession and  inheritance  ;  their  abhorrence  from  polygamy ;  their 
manner  of  educating  their  children ;  the  prevalence  of  that  part  of 
the  feudal  /axe,  which  relates  to  the  tenure  of  lands  by  military 
service,  emanating  from  the  same  source,  but  pure  and  uncor- 
rupted  by  later  maxims  derived  from  the  civii  law,  and  from  the 
slavish  customs  of  the  Normans  ;  their  manner  of  electing  their 
public  magistrates,  and,  in  some  cases,  their  Kings,  these  were 
continued,  with  little  variation,  through  the  long  and  eventful 
period  of  the  Saxon  dynasties  :  and  although  often  blended  with 
extraneous  inslitutions  introduced  by  the  Danes,  and  other 
foreigners,  and  sometimes  nearly  superseded  by  them,  they  were 
always  ready,  on  any  favourable  opportunity,  to  emerge,  and  to 
resmne  their  ascendency. 

It  were  natural  to  conclude  also,  that  many  customs  purely 
British,  and  others  derived  from  the  Picts,  with  whom  they  were 
in  habits  of  intercourse,  and  from  the  Danes  m  later  tiiues,  might 
have  become  hicorporated  with  their  national  system.  That  this 
was  the  case  may  be  collected  from  the  little  that  is  known  con- 
cerning those  nations,  remarking  at  the  same  time  on  the  general 
tenor  of  the  Saxon  history.  The  custom  of  Gavelkind,  or  an  equal 
distribution  of  the  lands  of  intestates  among  their  children,  with 
some  others  of  less  note,  is  certainly  derived  from  the  aborigines  of 
our  Island  ;  and,  in  some  districts,  is  not  yet  obsolete.  The  Dane- 
iage,  or  laws,  obtained  in  some  quarters,  as  the  Merccn,  on  the  bor- 

c 


10  INTRODUCTION. 

ders  of  Wales,  and  afterwards  of  Scotland.  By  the  introduction 
of  Christianity  into  the  Kingdom,  an  adaptation  of  some  of  the 
public  institutions  of  the  country,  to  the  genius  of  the  Gospel  ;  a 
revision  of  others,  and  an  entire  abrogation  of  many,  became  mat- 
ter of  indispensable  necessity.  A  variety  of  modifications  took 
place  in  consequence,  and  some  new  laws  were  enacted.  Some  por- 
tions of  the  JVIosaic  code  were  transfused  into  our  system,  and 
ready  admittance  was  gained  for  many  of  the  imperial  and  ponti- 
fical laws  of  Rome.  The  ordeal,  the  corsned,  and  trial  by  Wager ^ 
or 7U</aa/cow6a/,  were  the  children  of  ignorance,  not  policy,  and 
accorded  with  the  superstition  of  the  age  which  gave  them  birth. 

It  can  hardly  be  supposed  that  a  constitution  so  irregular, 
and  composed  of  such  discordant  materials,  could  act  with 
that  unity  of  principle,  and  reciprocity  of  movement,  which 
have  ever  been  rightly  considered  as  the  main  springs  of  well- 
ordered  government  in  a  great  state,  during  the  moj'e  early 
periods  of  the  monarchy,  and  inmiediately  after  the  union  of 
the  several  kingdoms,  of  which  the  Heptarchy  had  been  com- 
posed. Some  ineffectual  attempts  had  been  made  to  digest  a 
code  under  which  an  uniformity  of  practice  might  obtain  in  the 
different  provinces  ;  but  it  was  reserved  for  the  immortal  Alfred,  a 
prince  who  desen^ed  to  have  been  born  in  a  more  enlightened  age, 
to  collect  and  methodize  the  scattered  customs  which  prevailed 
partially,  or  in  difterent  parts  of  the  realm,  to  reduce  them  into 
one  harmonious  whole,  and  to  give  to  what,  before  his  time,  Avas 
"  an  airy  )i()f/iiug"  a  visible' and  corporeal  form  ;  in  his  Doin-hoc, 
or  Liber  judicialis,  which  he  afterwartis  pronmlgated  for  the  use  of 
the  several  Comts-leet,  Courts-Baron,  Sherifts-tourn,  &c.  and  to 
which  the  several  Justiciaries  of  tht-  kin^doni  were  boinid  to  con- 
form  in  all  civil  and  criminal  processes.  The  injunction  was  con- 
tinued in  more  formal,  and  still  more  positive  edicts  in  subsequent 
reigns,  as  may  be  learnt  from  the  Statutes  oi  Edxoard  the  elder,  of 
Edgar,  and  lastly  of  Edzciard  the  Confessor.  This  valuable  Digest 
is  said  to  have  been  extant  so  late  as  the  reign  of  Edicard  the 
Fourth,  when,  perhaps  owing  to  the  unsettled  state  of  the  times, 
it  finally  disappeared.     How  much  it  is  to  be  regretted,  that  this 


INTRODUCTION.  U 

curious  relic,  after  having  survived  the  darkness  of  so  many  ilhte- 
rate  ages,  and  nearly  reached  a  brighter  xva.,  should  have  been 
thus,  unhappily,  deprived  of  that  iuunortahty  which  it  merited, 
and  which  a  few  reigns  more,  the  revival  of  letters,  and  the  art  of 
printing,  which  was  mvented  about  that  time,  would  have  infallibly 
secured,  to  it ! 

The  division  of  the  Kingdom  into  Counties,  Hundreds,  and 
Tythings,  wherein  every  householder  was  accountable  for  his  own 
and  the  conduct  of  his  immediate  dependants  to  the  hcadborotigh, 
or  ty  thing-man  of  his  district,  is  another  work  which  we  owe  to  the 
superior  genius  and  masterly  conceptions  of  Alfred,  and  which 
continvies,  without  any  material  alteration,  in  its  form  and  princi- 
ples, to  the  present  day.  How  much  this  would  tend  to  faciUtate 
the  administration  of  Justice,  from  the  centre  to  the  most  remote 
and  obscure  corners  of  the  country,  and  to  establish  a  regular  and 
general  subordination  in  the  state,  it  would  be  superfluous  to 
observe,  as  the  constant  and  uniform  adherence  to  it,  through  the 
long  period  of  more  than  ten  Gentries,  is  the  strongest  test  of  its 
convenience  and  utility.  So  £ir  as  was  consistant  Avith  his  plan, 
it  was  used  in  the  Survey  of  the  Conqueror,  although  the  Commis- 
sioners, Avho  acted  under  his  orders,  Avere  more  usually  governed 
by  the  boundaries  of  the  great  Fees,  Manors,  or  Estates,  as 
granted  out  and  distributed  by  that  Monarch. 

The  people,  among  the  Anglo-Saxons,  were  divided  into  three 
classes;  lii'st,  the  Nobles,  then  the  Freemen,  who  alone  of  those 
who  were  not  ennobled,  were  capable  of  acqnii'ing  property;  and, 
lastly,  those  who  were  denominated  Ceorlcs,  or  husbandmen,  who 
.subsisted  entirely  by  labour,  and  were,  in  many  cases,  domestic 
slaves,  or  attached,  as  the  property  of  their  more  fortunate 
superiors,  to  the  lands  on  Avhich  they  were  born.  Of  the  second 
class  there  were  many  who  held  lands  under  the  more  opulent 
Earls,  by  which  means  those  Earls  extended  their  influence,  and 
gradually  attained  such  a  height  of  power,  as  to  assume,  within 
their  respective  jurisdictions,  privileges  nearly  independent  of  the 
sovereign.  This  evil  had  arrived  at  its  highest  pitch  towards  the 
Gouclusion   of  the  reign  of  Edward  the  Confessor,    as  may  be 


i«^0.^-«^«i' 


12  INTRODUCTION. 

^marked  concerning  the  Earls  Edwin  and  iMorcar  in  the  North, 
and  Godwin  and  Harold  in  the  South,  who  were  strong  enough 
to  interfere  in,  and  influence  the  succession;  and  the  last,  under  no 
pretext  but  that  of  force,  excluding  the  Athcling,  or  rightful  heir, 
to  usurp  the  throne  itself. 

To  this,  more  than  any  other  cause,  is  to  be  attributed  the  faci- 
lity wdth  which  the  Norman  invader  took  possession  of  England ; 
and  it  is  to  this  internal  selfishness  and  disunion  in  the  principal 
members  of  the  state,  that  the  entire  degradation  of  the  Saxons, 
above  alluded  to,  and  the  subsequent  and  general  transfer  of  their 
estates  and  benefices,  are  most  justly  to  be  ascribed.  On  any 
other  supposition,  it  is  imposible  to  conceive  that  a  single  battle 
should  have  so  totally  and  effectually  paralyzed  the  possessors  of 
a  Country  so  extensive  and  well  peopled,  so  powerful  from  its 
physical  resources,  as  to  put  out  of  the  question  all  idea  of  tarther 
effort  at  the  time,  and  induce  them  to  an  vmreserved  surrender  of 
every  thing  that  could  be  dear  to  them.  After  a  few  years,  ^Villiam 
found  leisure  to  arrange,  distribute,  and  organize  these  sweeping 
exactions,  and  in  order  to  a  more  distinct  knowledge  of  all  their 
details,  to  complete  that  famous  Survey,  which  cannot  be  contem- 
plated but  as  doing  honour  to  his  perseverance,  his  genius,  and 
abilities. 

The  manner  in  which  the  Sun-ey  was  conducted,  is  veiy  well 
laid  down  by  tlie  late  venerable  Mr.  Kelham,  in  his  Book  intituled 
"  Domesday  ilkistrated  ;"  and  as  he  was  an  Antiquary  of  consider- 
able eminence,  and  (quotes  the  proper  authorities,  I  shall  give 
it  in  is  own  words. 

"  The  incomparable  record  of  DowcsYAyT/,  \^o^v  remaining  in  the 
Chapter-house  at  Westminister,  and  lately  printed,  was  begun  by 
order  of  William  the  Conqueror,  with  the  advice  of  his  Parliament, 
in  the  year  of  our  Lord  lOBO,  and  completed  in  the  year  1086. 
Connnissioners  were  sent  into  every  county,  andjuries  summoned 
and  impannellcd  in  each  hundred,  out  of  all  orders  of  freemen,  from 
Barons  down  to  the  lowest  farmers,  to  give  in,  upon  Oath,  to  the 
Connnissioners,  by  verdict  or  presentment,  due  information  for 
the  faithful  and  impartial  execution  of  it.     These  inciuisitions  being 


'■»' 


•     TNTRODUCTION.  13 

taken,  they  were  sent  up  to  Winchester,  and  the  substance  of  them 
was  afterwards  methodized,  and  formed  into  the  record  we  now 
call  Domesday  ;  and  deposited  in  the  King's  Exchequer. 

"  It  is  comprised  in  two  volumes,  one  a  large  folio,  the  other  a 
quarto  ;  the  first  begins  with  Kent,  and  ends  with  Lincolnshire  ; 
is  Avritten  on  382  double  pages  of  vellum,  in  one  and  the  same  hand, 
in  a  small  but  plain  character,  each  page  having  a  double  column, 
and  containing  31  Counties.  After  Lincolnshire  (folio  373 j  the 
Claims  arising  in  the  Three  Ridings  of  Yorkshire  are  taken  notice 
of  and  settled  ;  then  follow  the  Claims  in  Lincolnshire,  and  the 
determinations  of  the  jury  upon  them  ;  (folio  375.)  Lastly,  from 
p.  379  to  the  end,  there  seems  to  be  a  recapitulation  of  every 
Wapentake  or  Hundred  in  the  Three  Ridings  of  Yorkshire  ;  of 
the  Towns  in  each  Hundred,  what  number  of  Carucates  and  Ox- 
gangs  are  in  every  town,  and  the  owners  thereof  placed  in  veiy 
small  characters  over  them. 

"  The  other  volume  is  in  quarto,  on  450  double  pages  of  vellum; 
but  in  a  single  column,  and  in  a  large  fair  character,  and  contains 
the  counties  of  Essex,  Norfolk,  and  Suffolk.  The  counties  of 
Northumberland,  Cumberland,  Westmoreland,  and  Durham,  are 
not  described,  neither  is  Lancashire  under  its  proper  title  ;  but 
Furness  and  the  Northern  part  of  that  county,  as  well  as  the  South 
of  Westmoreland,  with  part  of  Cumberland,  is  included  within  the 
West-Riding  of  Yorkshire  ;  and  that  part  of  Lancashire  which 
lies  between  the  rivers  Ribble  and  Mersey,  and  which,  at  the  time 
of  the  survey,  comprehended  six  hundreds  and  188  manors,  is  de- 
scribed in  Cheshire  ;  (folio  269-  2.  a.)  and  part  of  Rutlandshire  is 
described  in  that  of  Nottingham,  p.  293.  b.  and  Lincoln  367-  a. 

"  The  order  generally  observed  in  writing  the  survey,  is  to  set 
down,  in  the  first  place,  at  the  head  of  every  county  (except  Chester 
and  Rutland)  the  King's  name,  Rex  Wilhelmus,  and  then  a  list  of 
the  Bishops,  religious  houses,  churches,  and  gieat  men  according 
to  their  rank,  that  held  of  the  King  in  capite  in  that  county  ; 
likewise  of  his  thanes,  ministers,  and  servants,  with  a  numerical 
figure  in  red  ink  before  them,  for  the  better  finding  them  in  the 
book-     In  some  counties  the  cities  and  capital  boroughs  are  taken 

d. 


m 


14  INTRODUCTION. 


notice  of,  before  the  list  of  the  great  tenants  is  enteied,  with  tlie 
particular  laws  and  customs  Avhich  prevailed  in  each  of  them,  and 
in  others  they  are  inserted  promiscuously. 

"The  description  is  generally  thus : — How  many  hides  orcaru- 
cates  the  land  is  gelded  or  taxed  at ; — Whose  it  was  in  the  time  of 
King  Edward  ; — Who  the  present  owner  and  the  subtenants  ; — 
What,  and  how  much  arable  land,  meadow,  pasture,  and  wood 
there  is  ; — How  much  in  demesne,  how^  much  in  tenancy,  and 
Avhat  nmnber  of  ploughs  it  Avill  keep  ;— What  mills  and  fishings, 
how  many  freemen,  socmen,  coliberti,  cotarii,  bordarii,  radmanni, 
radchenistres,  villans,  maidservants,  and  bondmen  there  are  ; — In 
some  counties  what  young  cattle,  sheep,  w^orking-horses,  &c.  are 
upon  the  land,  and  hoAv  many  hogs  the  w'oods  will  support ; — 
Sometimes  what  churches  there  are,  and  how  many  priests  or 
parsons  ; — What  customaiy  i-ents,  prestations,  and  sen-ices  are  to 
be  paid  and  rendered  out  of  the  land  ; — What  has  been  added  to 
the  manor,  what  withheld  from  it,  and  by  whom  ; — What  land  is 
waste,  what  the  Avhole  Avas  let  for  in  the  time  of  King  Edward  ; — 
And  what  the  net  rent,  whether  it  was  too  dear  rented,  or  whether 
it  might  be  improved.  But  all  entries  in  it  are  not  alike,  they 
(Ua^My  being  more  or  less  exact  and  particular  in  some  counties  than  in 
others,  according  to  the  care,  diligence,  and  industry  of  the  com- 
missioners and  scribes. — The  making  this  Survey  was  a  great 
design  of  the  Conqueror,  and  it  is  plain  he  considered  the  finishing 
of  it  as  an  event  of  great  importance,  a  charter  granted  by  him 
soon  after,  having  this  remarkable  date.  Post   descriptionem 

TOTIUS  AnGLIjE. 

"  Wlien  the  survey  was  first  made,  it  Avas  called  Liber  de  W^into- 
nia,  RotulusWintonia^,  and  Liber  judiciarius,  and  judicatorius;  but 
the  name  it  has  principally  obtained  is  thatof  Domesday,  and  Liber 
Censualis,  siA'e  Lustrum.  The  use  of  it  Avas  A'ery  great,  as  the  King, 
by  this  means,  came  to  an  easy  and  exact  knoAvledge  of  his  landed 
revenue  ;  and  the  subject's  right,  Avhen  any  dispute  arose  betAveen 
them,  thereby  receiA'^ed  a  ncAv  evidence;  and,  at  thin  day,  xohat 
manor  is  ancient  demesne  and  what  not,  is  determinable  by  Domesday 
alone." 


INTRODUCTION.  15 

What  follows  is  very  important : 

"  When  tlie  evidence  is  by  Domesday,  the  Earons  of  the 
Exchequer,  on  proper  writs  being  directed  to  them  from  the 
Court,  before  whom  the  trial  is  to  be  had,  return  thither  that  part 
of  Domesday  which  concerns  the  matter  in  question,  attested  by 
proper  officers,  which  record  alone  determines  the  suit." 

Thirdly.  The  many  violent  changes  which  were  made  in  the 
constitution  of  England  by  the  Norman  invasion,  and  the  intro- 
duction of  military  tenures,  were  the  means  of  establishing  a  com- 
plete and  pure  despotism  in  the  country ;  and  it  was  the  Avork  of 
many  ages  before  these  could  be  so  far  modified  or  eradicated  as  to 
become  consistent  with  that  liberty  of  which  the  people  had  been 
deprived  and  for  which  they  constantly  panted.  The  chicane  and 
sophistry,  for  which  the  Norman  jurisprudence  was  so  strikingly 
remarkable,  excited  a  continued  series  of  perplexity  and  irritation, 
and  were  eminently  productive  of  those  many  and  furious 
stiuggles  among  the  English  which  afterwards  ensued  for  the 
recovery  of  the  less  complicated  and  more  intelligible  maxims  of 
their  ancestors.  These,  as  they  more  or  less  succeeded  from  the 
various  circumstances  in  which  some  of  the  subsequent  Kings  were 
placed,  wei'e  so  many  steps  towards  that  perfection  of  rational 
liberty  which  Ave  now  enjoy .  This,  although  retarded  in  its  growth  in 
this  country,  as  it  was  totally  crushed  in  others,  by  the  feudal 
institutions  of  which  I  am  now  to  treat,  perhaps  struck  deeper 
root  on  their  account,  and  having  met  with  a  soil  congenial  to  its 
nature,  its  trunk  became  more  solid,  its  branches  more  spreading 
and  luxuriant,  and  its  top  able  to  mount  above  the  storm. 

When  the  barbarous  inhabitants  of  Germany  and  Scythia, 
emerging  from  their  bleak  and  inhospitable  forests,  were  first 
allured  by  the  soft  and  fertile  provinces  of  the  Roman  Empire, 
they  found  an  iron  frontier  guarded  by  ancient  discipline,  and  the 
liitherto  invincible  prowess  of  its  defenders.  Hence  for  several 
ages  their  rude  attacks  Avere  confined  to  sudden  and  desultory 
incursions,  Avhich  were  either  simply  predatory  or  connected  Avith 
that  system  of  general  devastation  for  Avhich  they  became  after- 
wards so  much  signalized.     In  process  of  time,  however,  a  variety 

d  2 


16  INTrxODUCTION. 

of  causes  concurred  to  make  them  more  adventurous.  The  Empe- 
rors were  sunk  in  effeminacy  and  beastly  sloth  ;  a  luxury,  more  than 
Asiatic,  not  only  had  pervaded  all  classes  of  the  citizens  of  Rome 
and  of  Italy,  but  also  of  those  of  the  provinces.  A  general  disso- 
luteness and  profligacy  of  manners  had  usurped  the  place  of  the 
ancient  severity,  and  the  love  of  country  had  ceased  to  be  the 
ruling  passion.  The  armies  became  infected  with  the  baneful 
contagion,  and  the  enervated  soldiery,  so  far  from  encountering 
the  foe,  became  unable  to  support  the  weight  of  their  own  arms. 
To  the  din  of  "  glorious  battle"  succeeded  the  fights  of  gladiators, 
and  the  processions  of  the  priests  of  Cybele.  The  revenues  were 
no  longer  collected,  and  the  centre  of  union  became  weaker  and 
less  distinctly  acknowledged.  The  influence  of  the  capital  became 
gradually  circumscribed  Avithin  narrower  limits,  the  distant  pro- 
vinces dropped  off  in  rapid  succession,  and  were  either  left  to  them- 
selves or  over-run  by  barbarous  hordes  which  poured  forth  in 
reiterated  and  endless  SAvarms  from  the  prolific  hi\'e  of  the 
North.  From  the  Grampian  hills,  and  the  shores  of  the  Ocean,  to 
the  frontiers  of  Persia  ;  and  from  the  Rhine  to  the  deserts  of  Zaara, 
the  fairest  countries  of  the  globe  were  inundated  and  overwhelmed 
by  them,  as  by  a  deluge  SAveeping  every  thing  before  it ;  the 
destruction  of  the  human  species  Avas  incalculable.  The  Ails  fled, 
and  Rome,  so  long  the  mistress  of  the  world,  after  having  been 
pillaged,  mutilated,  and  defiled,  was  confined  to  her  seven  hills, 
and  to  the  circumference  of  her  own  Avails. 

In  their  OAvn  countries  the  barbarous  nations,  Avlio  thus  depopu- 
lated and  laid  Avaste  the  Southern  and  more  fertile  regions  of 
Europe,  and  those  along  the  coasts  of  the  Mediterranean  Sea  in 
the  North  of  Africa,  had  no  notions  of  property  but  what  are  com- 
mon to  wandering  and  savage  tribes,  such  as  are  the nativesof  North- 
America  at  the  present  day,  and  the  modern  Calmucs.  Their 
horses  and  their  cattle  scarcely  seem  to  have  been  attached  to 
them  individually,  but  to  have  been  considered  rather  as  apper- 
taining to  the  common  stock.  Of  land  they  had  no  division 
whatever,  they  had  no  fixed  habitation,  and  their  flying  camps 
Avere  almost  perpetually  in  motion,  either  as  chance  directed,  or 


mTRODUCTION.  17 

as  they  were  allured  by  a  more  inviting  and  more  luxuriant 
pasturage.  When  this  became  exhausted  they  removed  elsewhere, 
and,  as  their  tents  and  their  stock  of  domestic  utensils  were  of 
light  burden,  they  were  not  much  impeded  in  their  march,  and 
scrarcely  any  inconvenience  was  felt  from  the  necessity  of  removal. 
The  milk  of  their  mares,  which,  when  coagulated,  they  pressed 
into  portable  balls,  supplied  them  with  a  ready  and  nourishing 
diet  at  all  seasons.  In  their  petty  excursions,  as  in  the  greater 
inroads  into  the  empire,  they  selected  Chiefs  whom  they  served, 
rot  from  compulsion  but  voluntarily,  and  as  indepentlent  freemen 
whom  no  superior  had  any  right  to  controul.  In  every  expedition, 
whether  tritiing  or  important,  every  individual  had  the  same  in- 
terests, the  same  impulse,  and  the  same  motives,  with  the  person 
under  whose  guidance  and  direction  he  had  placed  himself.  The 
plunder  was  strictly  distributed  by  lot,  and  the  most  distinguished 
of  their  leaders  were  rigorously  restricted  to  their  respective  shares. 
As  land  became  an  object,  and  the  value  of  it,  in  propriety, 
became  perfectly  understood,  the  same  rules  were  observed,  and 
each  soldier  boldly  claimed,  not  solicited,  his  portion  as  the  reward 
of  his  valour,  and  the  fruit  of  his  own  individual  toil.  These  pos- 
sessions were  only  rendered  precarious  by  fresh  irruptions,  by 
which  the  former  invaders  were  always  impelled  towards  the  South ; 
but  when  these  dreadful  migrations  had  exhausted  themselves,  and 
the  pressure  from  behind  had  spent  its  force,  a  more  permanent 
interest  in  the  lands  of  the  conquered  countries  speedily  obtained, 
and,  from  this  "  wreck  of  nations,"  arose  security  and  some  sort  of 
order  ;  and  systems,  hitherto  unheard  of  and  unknown,  gradually 
presented  themselves. 

The  soldier,  who  had  thus  gained  possession  of  property  by  his 
sword,  was  anxious,  and  of  course,  thought  himself  bound  to  defend 
it.  This  he  could  not  do  singly.  The  novelty  of  his  situation,  and 
its  perfect  similarity  to  that  of  his  companions  in  arms,  naturally 
prompted  iV/tfls  of  a  state  oi  social  union,  ox:  compact  ,\\h.\c\\hoxe  no  affi- 
nity to  those  he  had  brought  with  him  from  his  native  woods, and  which 
the  occasional  and  temporary  associations  in  the  savage  state  could  not 
possibly  have  furnished.  As  a  solitray  and  isolated  individual  he  felt. 


18  INTRODUCTION. 

and  was  compelled  to  acknowledge  his  weakness.  Hence  arose  the 
necessity,  in  the  new  colonists,  of  strengthening  each  other's  hands, 
andof  uniting  together  for  their  mutual  protection  and  defence.  To 
the  sovereign  it  Avas  delegated  to  put  their  energies  in  motion,  and 
to  give  them  their  proper  impulse  and  direction.  It  was  his 
province  to  call  into  the  field  the  landed  proprietors  with  their 
subtenants  and  dependants,  and  it  was  their  duty  to  attend  to  and 
obey  the  summons.  This  species  oi  service,  at  first  acceded  to  by 
a  tacit  acquiescence,  and  considered  as  voluntary,  became,  after- 
wards, more  strictly //////fa/j/,  and  attached  on  the  lands,  the  owners 
of  which,  in  default  of  obedience,  in  process  of  time,  were  liable  ta 
pains  and  penalties,  and  even  to  forfeiture.  These  escheats  and 
others  which  were  incurred  for  other  causes,  uniformly  merged  in 
the  King,  by  the  frequent  accession  of  which  his  influence  was 
extended  and  his  ability  increased  to  reward  his  faithful  adherents. 
The  new  grantees  held  them  as  tenants  inunediatel)^  under  him, 
and,  in  proportion  to  the  value  or  extent  of  these  grants,  were 
bound  to  furnish  a  certain  number  of  men  to  attend  him  in  any 
expedition  he  might  think  necessary ;  and  others  who  had  grown 
opulent  by  inheritance,  by  purchase,  or  by  bequests,  granted  or 
parcelled  out  tlieir  lands  in  the  same  manner  to  inferior  tenants, 
from  whom  they  exacted  the  same  service.  In  this  manner  did 
the  feudal  tenures  insensibly  gain  ground,  but,  by  a  strange  perver- 
sion, they  annihilated  that  liberty  in  which  they  originated,  and, 
among  the  iii/'erior  orders  of  the  people,  were  productive  of  a  state 
of  the  most  degrading  and  abject  servitude. 

Tiieir  progress  and  final  resoUilion  into  this  state,  such  as  it  was- 
when  introduced  into  England  by  the  Conqueror,  may  be  thus^ 
more  distinctly  marked.  The  lands,  which  were  distributed  %  /ot 
to  the  first  settlers,  were  denominated  allodial,  for  this  is  the  origi- 
nial  signification  of  the  term,  as  explained  by  Du-Cange  and  other 
glossarisls.  These  they  possessed  in  full  propriety,  not  only  for 
life  but  in  perpetuity.  They  could  alienate  or  dispose  of  them  in 
any  inanncr  they  might  think  proper,  and  they  could  bequeath 
them  to  their  relatives  or  friends,  as  their  affections  or  regards 
jnight  liappen  to  direct  them.     For  these  they  owed  no  feudatory 


INTRODUCTION".  19 

service,  but  bound  themselves  by  fines,  imposed  with  their  oAvn 
concurrence,  to  obey  the  summons  of  tlieir  chiets.  Succeeding 
Kings,  but  more  particularly  Ciiarlcmagne,  exacted  these  fines  with 
rigour,  and  issued  ordinances,  obUging  every  man  who  possessed 
five  carucates,  Avliether  allodial  or  otherwise,  to  attend  them  in 
person  or  by  sid)stitute  ;  eveiy  proprietor  of  twice  that  quantity 
of  land,  to  fmnish  two  men,  and  so  on  in  proportion.  This  was 
the  first  progressive  step. 

The  transition  from  allodial  to  feudal  property  took  place  by 
slow  degrees,  and  it  was  not  vmtil  the  beginning  of  the  tenth  cen- 
tury that  the  latter  became  general  on  the  continent  of  Erurope. 
The  heneficiary  grants  of  the  several  Monarchs  were  the  most 
conducive  to  this  result,  as  they  were  never  bestowed  but  on  those  of 
tried  fidelity  ;  and  the  very  grant  itself  iw/>/ierf  an  expectation  of  their 
services  in  the  field,  which  although  the  refusal  or  neglect  of  afford- 
ing such  services  was  at  first  not  strictly  punishable,  was,  by  degrees, 
converted  into  a  claim.  At  what  period  they  became  so  cannot 
now  be  exactly  ascertained,  as  the  accounts  transmitted  to  us  arc 
defective  in  this  point.  This  is  a  chasm  in  the  history  of  feudal 
tenures  which  is  much  to  be  regretted ;  but  it  is  obvious  to  infer  that 
the  reciprocal  conveniences  of  protection  and  allegiance  becoming 
generally  felt  and  acknowledged,  induced  a  gradual,  but  general, 
acquiescence  in  those  subsequent  regulations  which  were  considered 
as  absolutely  necessary  to  secure  them. 

But  these  regulations  may  be  considered  rather  as  intermediate 
than  final,  and  fell  infinitely  short  of  that  long  chain  of  dependant 
Vassalage  which,  stretching  fiom  the  King,  as  supreme  lord, 
extended  to  his  nobles,  and  dividing  itself  from  these  into  a  thou- 
sand different  ramifications,  pervaded  every  part  of  the  conummity. 
As  the  proprietors  of  the  beneficiary  grants,  who  had  held  them  at 
first  hy  a  simple  homage,  or  a  mere  expression  of  ro/««ifflrj//ea//3/,  had 
been  afterwards  induced  to  hold  them  by  a  more  dependant  tenure, 
viz.  had  bound  themselves  to  the  performance  of  certain  duties 
under  strong  penalties,  in  return  for  a  more  paramount  protection  ; 
so  the  proprietors  of  allodial  estates,  becoming  generally  eager  to 
place  themselves  imder  the   safeguard  of  some  powerful  noble, 

e  2 


20 


INTRODUCTION. 


consented,  observing  the  same  gradations,  to  hold  them  by  a 
similar  service  mider  this  new  superior,  until  at  length  they  became 
absolutely  and  perfectly  feudal.  Lastly,  such  as  by  a  voluntary 
act  and  surrender  of  then-  own,  had  not  embraced  this  system,  were 
declared  as  having  no  option  in  the  case  ;  and  it  soon  became  a 
maxim  that  no  atlodial  property  could  exist,  but  that  all  posses- 
sions, without  any  exception,  of  necessity  implied  the  acknowledge- 
ment of  some  mesne  or  superior  Lord. 

The  progress  of  the  feudal  system  was  nearly  the  same  in  all  the 
-continentafstates  ;  although  in  France  it  seems  to  have  arrived  at 
its  full  climax  somewhat  earlier  than  the  rest,  and  in   Italy  rather 
later.     In  England  it  was  introduced  violently  and  on  a  sudden. 
It  was  unattended  by  any  of  those  softening  gradations  or  stages 
by  which  its  course  had  been  marked  in  other  countries,  and  by 
which  the  way,  in  its  advancement  to  maturity,  had  been  insensibly 
smoothed .     It  was  imposed  upon  the  English  by  a  merciless  despot, 
whose  sole  aim  had  been  to  crush  and  bend  them  down  to  his 
arbitaiy   dictates  ;    and  it  Mas  considered  by  them  only  as  an 
enoine  of  oppression,  which,  of  course,  never  found  its  way  to  their 
hearts.  Although,  in  some  points,  it  did  notessentially  differ  from  the 
Saxon  institutions,  which  had  taken  their  rise  from  the  same  original 
state  of  society,  yet  it  was  always  considered  as  a  weed  of  foreign 
and  rank  growth,  which  was  unfitted  to  the  soil,    and  pernicious 
to  the  favourite  interests,  and  almost  instincts  of  the  inhabitants. 
Hence,  while  it  was  the  medium  through  which  the  various  and 
disgusting  forms  of  arbitary  dominion  were  established  and  con- 
firmed in  other  parts  of  Europe,  the  detestation  of  its  principles  in 
this  countr)^  became  the  ground  of  that  ardent  and  inflexible  love 
of  Liberty,  which  has  ev^r  distinguished  the  English  nation,  and 
perhaps  the  means  of  its  being  ultimately  successful  in  asserting  its 
cause.    The  struggle  was  long  and  arduous,  but  even  under  the  most 
discouraging  circumstances  it  was  never  lost  sight  of.  So  dreadful  a 
malady  is  slavery,  and  its  virus  so  inveterate  when  introduced  into  a 
state,  that  even  with  the  minds  of  the  inhabitants,  constituted  as 
they  were,  the  lapse  of  ages  Avas  required  for  its  extinction,  and  it  is 
only  in  the  Revolution  of  1688,  that  we  can  decidedly  fix  its  ultimate 
catastrophe. 


INTRODUCTION.  21 

That  the  feudal  system  was  utterly  subversive  of  liberty,   and 
unfavourable  to  the  best  interests  ofsociety ,  was  fatally  experienced 
in  its  effects.     There  was  no  efficient  balance  in  the  state  by  which 
arbitary  authority  could  be  repressed  on  the  one  hand,  or  anarchy 
and  confusion  on  the  other.     Although  the  power  of  the  monarch 
was  unlimited,  yet,  what  may  seem  paradoxical,  it  was  irregularly 
controuled,  and  often  annihilated  by  the  nobles.     The  oppressions 
which  originating  with  him,  and  had  flowed  through  the  medium 
of  these  latter,  began  now  to  be  exercised  by  themselves.     Within 
their  respective  domains  they  assumed  the  character  of  independent 
sovereigns.     Hence  the  sources  of  oppression  were  multiplied,  and 
the  inferior   orders  groaned   under   this   complicated    servitude. 
Numberless  petty  wars  ensued,  which  as  they  were  conducted  with 
the  most  inveterate  rancour,  spread  desolation  in  all  quarters  ;  and 
power  seemed  only  to  have  been  bestowed  by  heaven,  or  de^'ised  by 
human  malignity  to  augment  the  miseries  ofmankind.     Its  efficacy, 
as  a  saving  or  protecting  principle,  was  not  felt  or  excited  to  action, 
and  its  more  amiable  prerogatives  of  Justice  and  Mercy  were  lost  or 
forgotten.     Fortresses  were  erected  to  awe  and  terrify,  not  thearmies 
of  hostile  and  foreign  assailants,  but  their  own  subjects  and  fellow- 
citizens.     As  the  caprice  or  humour  of  the  lords  of  these  might 
suggest ;  the  wandering  pilgrim  who  appeared  at  the  gate  might  be 
admitted  to  the  banquet,  or  consigned  to  the  dungeon. 

Nothing  could  possibly  have  occurred  more  effectually  preven- 
tive of  the  expansion  of  the  human  mind  by  the  study  of  letters  or 
the  pursuit  of  science  than  the  feudal  institutions.  On  the 
irruption  of  the  barbarians,  the  literature  of  Greece  and  Rome  fled 
precipitately  at  their  approach,  and  the  improved  wisdom  of  a 
series  of  the  wisest  and  best  ages  which  had  occurred  since  the 
creation  of  the  world,  seemed  utterly  to  have  vanished  from  the 
luiiverse.  It  is  chiefly  to  Constantinople,  Avhere,  at  least,  some 
shadow  of  empire  and  civilization  remained  until  the  revival  of 
letters,  that  we  owe  the  transmission  to  our  own  times,  of  those 
precious,  yet  oftentimes  mutilated  and  disfigured  relics,  which  had. 
taken  refuge  in  that  sequestered  corner  of  ancient  Thrace.  Within 
less  than   a  century,  even  the   use   of  letters,  those   distinctive 


22  INTRODUCTION. 

symbols,  which,  by  general  concurrence,  had  been  adapted  to  the 
expression  of  sounds,  and  which,  by  being  combined  into  syllables, 
and  from  thence  into  words  and  sentences,  constituted  the  vehicles 
by  which  ideas  were  mutually  communicated,  seemed  completely 
lost.       "NVith  these  perished  the  imitative  arts,  which  had  pre- 
viously   fl(iurished    with    such   sublimity  and   splendor,    as    to 
excite    the  admiration    and    astonishment   of  more   enlightened 
times  ;  and  even  those  arts  to  which  the  necessities  of  ordinarj'  life 
almost  compelled  an  attention,  were  rudely  and  clumsily  exerted 
and  barely  adapted  to  the  narrow  and  limited  wants  of  men  in 
their  primaeval  state  of  existence  and   society.      The  sovereign 
contempt  for  every  thing  beyond  muscular  strength,  and  the  mere 
physical  force  of  the  human  frame  universally  predominated,  and 
the  better  part  of  man,  the  fiiind,  possessed  no  attractions,  and  was 
refused  that   culture  which  was  considered  as  only  tending   to 
emasculate  and  deprave  it. 

With  this  Egyptian  darkness  was  Europe  over-spread  for  more 

than  four  centuries,  and  the  gloom  was  so  inveterate  as  to  occasion 

a  chasm  in  the  history  of  the  world.     The  links  by  which  ancient 

and    modern   history    are   connected,    have   been   collected    by 

Gibbon  ;  but   their   texture  is  so   flimsy,  and   the  fine  films  of 

which   they   are    composed    so    impalpable    to    the   touch,    and 

invisible  to  the  eye,  that  "  the  rapid  sketch"  of  that  great  writer 

partakes  of  the  chaos.     The  disorders  which  have  been  described, 

and  tlie  tyranny  which  ensued,  were  equally  fatal  on  this  point, 

and  bore  upon  it  with  equal  force  and  malignity.     In  states  where 

subsistence  is  precarious,  and  property  dependent  on  the  will  of  a 

despot,  there  are  neither  opportunities  nor  motives  for  the  exertions 

of  genius  ;  the  mind  is  constantly  impelled  downwards  like  that 

of  the  brute,  and  totally  absorbed  in  what  is  merely  sensual  or 

necessaiy  for  the  support  of  mere  animal  life.     It  is  only  in  states 

wdiere  subsistence  may  be  found,  without  such  an  expence  of  time 

as  precludes  leisure  for  thought  and  reflection,  and  where  the 

security  of  the  person  and  property  of  the  subject  is  guaranteed  by 

liberal  and  provident  institutions,  that  an  interest  can  be  felt, 

either  in  the  cultivation  of  those  ingenius  and  humanizing  arts, 


INTRODUCTION.  23 

\vhich  alone  can  soften  and  subdue  the  ferocious  manners  which 
ever  accompany  uncivilized  life,  or  in  cherishing  those  moral  and 
benevolent  affections  whicii  repose  themselves  on  higher  hopes, 
and  which  have  for  their  objects  the  rewards  of  a  better  and  more 
durable  existence. 

Christianity,  although  it  had,  at  an  early  period,  become  the 
national  religion  in  most  of  the  kingdoms  and  provinces  of 
Europe,  unfortunately,  (in  that  unamiable  and  disgusting  shape  in 
which  it  then  presented  itself)  had  little  influence  in  promoting 
these  desirable  results.  In  itself,  like  its  Divine  Founder,  the 
type  and  sum  of  all  perfection ;  it  contained  a  system  of  practical 
morality,  (the  transcript  of  unerring  wisdom)  and  an  accumulation 
of  doctrines,  rules,  and  precepts,  so  immutable  in  their  own  nature, 
supported  by  such  evidences,  and  delivered  in  so  plain  and  intelligible 
a  manner,  as  it  were  natural  to  suppose,  might  have  secured  it  from 
those  abominable  corruptions  which  soon  followed ;  which  debased 
its  divine  nature  and  sullied  its  purity.  But  what  could  not  be 
read,  it  were  vain  to  contemplate  as  studied  and  nnbibed  ;  and 
what  was  not  studied  could  be  known  only  through  the  polluted 
medium  of  oral  communication,  perverted  by  ignorance,  wilfully 
mis-interpreted  for  selfish  and  temporal  purposes,  and  distorted 
by  a  base  and  servile  superstition.  Instead  of  the  sublime  virtues 
incidcated  by  the  Gospel  ;  the  adoration  of  pretended  relics,  the 
worship  of  images  (a  transcript  of  paganism)  the  belief  of  the  most 
absurd  and  ridiculous  legends,  and  above  all,  donations  to  the 
church  were  alone  considered  as  meritorious,  or  conducive  to  the 
fruition  of  eternal  blessedness.  The  commission  of  the  most 
atrocious  crimes  was  thus  atoned  or  commuted  for,  and  as  it  were 
sanctioned;  and  what  ought  to  have  instructed,  reformed,  and 
enlightened  mankind,  served  only  to  add  to  the  horrors  of  the 
times,  and  to  thicken  the  general  gloom. 

Under  such  circumstances,  it  is  easy  to  conceive  that  the  great 
body  of  the  people  must  have  been  in  a  state  in  eveiy  i-espect 
most  deplorable.  This  may  properly  be  divided  into  three 
classes  ;  the  lowest  of  which  were  literally  denominated  slaves,  and 
were  the  most  numerous.     They  were  treated  as  such  in  the  most 

f  2 


24  INTRODUCTION. 

rigid  acceptation  of  the  term.  Like  the  Helots  of  Sparta,  or  the 
Servi  of  ancient  Rome,  they  Mere  considered  as  belonging  to  their 
masters  in  absokite  propriety,  hke  any  other  goods  or  chattels  ; 
and  therefore  as  perfectly  at  their  disposal,  as  the  cattle  which 
grazed  on  their  farms,  or  the  hogs  which  devoured  the  acorns  in 
their  Avoods.  As  their  caprice  merely,  or  their  ill-humour  might 
prompt  them,  they  had  the  power  of  inflicting  capital  punish- 
ments without  form  or  trial,  and  without  the  concurrence  or 
intervention  of  a  superior  to  direct  the  procedure.  Tliis  detestable 
privilege  was  continued  in  some  countries,  not  only  through  the 
darker  ages,  but  was  unrestrained  by  any  direct  prohibitory'  law 
so  late  as  the  twelfth  century,  and  even  then  was  only  punishable 
by  commutation  or  fine.  Corporal  chastisements  were,  almost  in 
all  cases,  exercised  with  the  most  Avanton  and  biiital  severity  ; 
innumerable  instances  of  which  might  be  recited,  that  would  shock 
the  ear,  and  appear  to  surpass  the  bounds  of  credibility.  Not 
only  their  persons,  but  their  actions  were  under  the  legal  controul 
of  their  masters.  It  was  a  maxim,  that  a  slave  could  possess  no 
property,  could  inherit  no  bequest,  could  receive  no  usufruct, 
could  not  appropriate  to  his  own  use  the  fruit  of  his  own  extra- 
labour.  To  be  cloathed  and  fed  was  every  thing  tliat  accrued  to 
him,  and  to  sum  up  all,  he  was  distinguished  by  a  visible  external 
badge,  to  mark  his  condition,  and  to  remind  him  more  sensibly  of 
his  privations  and  miseries. 

The  second  class  were  the  villanes,  whose  condition  was  some- 
what better.  These  were  always  attached  to  the  glebe,  and  if  that 
was  alienated,  they  were  transferred  along  with  it,  and  changed 
masters.  They  differed  from  slaves  in  one  essential  respect, 
insomuch  as  they  could  occupy  any  portion  of  laiKl  which  might 
be  let  out  to  them,  and  after  paying  a  fixed  rent,  might  appropriate 
the  profits.  They  could,  of  course,  accumulate  then"  savings ;  but 
it  was  not  permitted  them,  in  many  instances,  to  purchase  their 
manumission. 

The  highest  and  first  class  were  the  free-men.  These  were  dis- 
tinguished by  a  variety  of  barbarous  names,  w  Inch  it  is  unnecessary 
to  enumerate.      They  seem  as  well  to  have  been  proprietors  of 


INTRODUCTION.  23 

allodial  or  heritable  estates,  as  farmers  or  sub-tenants   under  the 
«;reat  proprietors.     They  were  freemen,   inasmuch  as  they  might 
be  summoned  in  that  quality  to  the  courts  of  their  superior  lord, 
or  to  those  of  the  King  ;    could  perform  the  honourable  duties  of 
soldiers — a  distinction  in  no  case  ever  permitted  to  slaves,  or  even 
to  the  class  of  villanes,  except  in  the  rare  case  of  their  becoming 
possessed   of  some  allodial  property.     These  therefore  constituted 
the  main  strength  of  the  country  in  foreign  enterprises,  but  were 
too  often  employed  in  civil   discord  and  domestic   dissentions. 
They  were  freemen,  as  they  retained  a  certain  proportion  of  the 
two  former  orders  vmderthem,  and  possessed  as  they  were  more  or 
Less  wealthy,  the  same  powers,  privileges,  and  prerogatives,  in  regard 
to  them,  as  mentioned  above.     Notwithstanding  this  seeming  inde- 
pendence, they  were  in  reality  little  less  Avretched  than  the  lower 
classes ;  as  their  farms  were  too  often  resumable  at  pleasure,  and 
their  private  possessions  were  often  so  insignificant,   as  not  to 
afford  them  the  means  of  subsistence.     In  this  state  they  were 
often  reduced  to  the  dreadful  situation  of  envying  the  lot  of  those 
beneath  them,    and,  to  avoid  perishing  by  hunger  and  cold,  to 
surrender  their  liberty  to  some  poM'erful  neighbour  ;    thus,   by 
submitting  into  his  hands  a  miserable    remnant  of  their  slender 
pittances,    already  worn  out  by  every   species  of  extortion  and 
exaction,  to  purchase  an  asylum  in  the  arms  of  slavery. 

It  is  difficult  to  contemplate  a  state  of  society  in  which  such 
"variety  of  wretchedness"  predominated,  and  universally  pervaded 
the  great  bulk  of  its  members,  without  giving  way,  even  at  this  i"e- 
mote  period,  to  the  most  painful  reflections ;  and  experiencing  tiie 
most  pungent  and  tender  sensibilities  at  tiiis  aggravated  lot  of  human 
misery:  yet  such  hadbeenthesituationof  the  greater  part  of  Europe 
during  the  ages  which  have  just  now  passed  under  our  review  ; 
and  such  was  precisely  the  situation  of  England  at  the  period  Avlien 
Domesday-Book  was.  compiled.  The  Norman  invasion,  with 
those  of  CcVsar,  and  of  the  Saxons,  were  irresistible  from  circum- 
stances, and  surmounted  Avith  less  difficulty  than  might  have  been 
imagined,  the  natural  obstacles  opposed  to  their  success  ;  but  they 
all  entailed,  through  many  a  painful  and  agonizing  period,  the  most 


26  INTRODUCTION- 

oppressive  bondage  on  th^  afflicted  inhabitants,  whom  they  found 
respectivet^  settled  \n  this  cquntry.  Had  the  wise  and  enlightened 
policy  of  lying  Edgar  been  cherished  as  it  deserved,  and  the  numer- 
ous tleet  of  a  thttusaiKl  sail,  wliichhe  built,  not  been  suffered,  as  it 
was  by  the  Danish  Monai<:hs  w1k>  succeeded  him,  to  fall  into  decay, 
tl^^e  enterprize  of  William  would,  in  all  human  j^iobability,  have 
failed;  and  have  been  crushed  on  that  element  which  is  at  once  the 
defence  of  Britain,  and  the  nietlium  through  which  lier  thunder 
is,  conveyed  to  the  shores  of  her  etienjies,  and  to  the  most  remote 
quarters  of  the  habitable  g^ol^e. 

Under  tlie  administration  of  William  there  were  some  provisions 
and  enactments,  which,  iieither  strictly  deriving  their  origin  from 
the  a,nci€nt  Norman  jurisprudence,  nor  yet  from  the  feudal  institu- 
tions, but  merely  superinduced  by  incidental  circumstances,  deserve 
a  distinct  mention  in  this  place.  Tlie  disaffection  of  hisnew  subjects 
was  so  strong,  and  their  discontents  were  frequently  attended  with 
appearaiKes  so  menacing  and  formidable,  tliat,  to  counteract  these, 
he  found  it  expedient  to  pay  court  to  the  Clergy,  as  they  had 
great  influence  with  tke  common  people,  and  possessed  by  much 
the  greater  part  of  the  learning;  of  the  tinies  ;  tlie  C  lergyat  the  same 
moment  ditl  not  neglect  to  take  advantage  of  this  necessity  in  the 
Mouaich,  with  a  view  to  the  promotion  of  their  own  designs  and 
interests.  The  separation  of  the  secuJai"  and  ecclesiastical  courts 
was  extorted  in  consequence,  ob  received  as  a  boon  ;  and  the  event 
Avas  feelingly  deplored  by  the  more  immediate  successors  of  the 
King,  as  openuiga  door  to  papal  visurpation,  and  to  the  infringment 
of  their  dearest  prerogatives.  Profane  laymen  were  deemed  unlit  to 
sit  in  judgment  or  decide  on  the  affairs  of  their  spiritual  pastors  ; 
and  the  concerns  of  the  churcli.  could  only  be  regulated  by  the 
intervention  of  the  hierarchy.  The  image  and  semblance  of  this  is 
still  preserved  i;ii  our  present  Prerogative  and  Comistorrj  courts  ; 
but  the  power  of  these  is  so  modified  and  abridged  as  not  to  be 
dangerous,  nor  unsuitable  to  the  general  principles^  of  our  free 
conbtitution. 

'J,' he  law  by  wliiph tlie/^Mrwi/tf/ice  o/^wV^Mrt/ was  regulated  through- 
out tl^e  KingdQui  was  frequently  felt  as  an  intolerable  grievance  by 


INTRODUCTION.  27 

the  subject ;  and  the  King's  march  was  ahvays  dreaded  as  a  whirlpool 
which  drew  every  thing  into  its  vortex,  and  his  train  as  an  army 
of  locvists  which  devoured  the  fruits  of  the  earth,  and  left  nothing 
behind  them  but  desolation  and  famine.  In  the  different  progresses 
of  the  court  provisions  were  furnished  in  kind,  and  without  pay- 
ment ;  and  as  it  was  possible  that  the  King  might  be  accompanied  by 
his  whole  retinue  of  sixty  thousand  knights,  as  had  been  frequently 
the  case  in  his  various  militaiy  excursions  during  the  course  of  his 
reign,  the  calamitous  effects  of  these  progresses  may  be  more  easily 
conceived  than  described.  This  law  under  subsequent  sovereigns 
was  softened  and  modified  into  the  prerogative  oi pre-emption,  in 
virtue  of  which  a  right  was  vested  in  them  of  seizing  upon  any 
com,  cattle,  or  other  provisions,  upon  paying  a  stated  or  rather 
optional  price  ;  a  prerogative,  although  not  quite  so  oppressive, 
yet  almost  equally  disliked  with  the  former,  as  it  bore  with  equal 
violence  against  the  liberty  of  the  subject.  It  was  not  until  the 
reign  of  Charles  II.  that  this  statute  was  finally  abolished,  when 
the  exertion  of  it  Avas  made  penal  as  mcurring  the  punishment  of 
proeinunire. 

Tlie  Chauta  de  Foresta,  ov forest  law  of  William,  evinced  as 
well  the  arbritary  authority  with  which  he  had  invested  himself 
after  his  complete  conquest  of  England,  as  his  disposition  to 
exercise  it  in  a  manner  the  most  galling  and  tyrannical  towards 
the  people.  He  assmued  to  himself  the  exclusive  property  of  all 
the  game  within  his  kingdom  ;  and  wilful,  and  almost  casual 
tiansgression  against  his  pleasiu'e  in  that  assumption,  was  certain 
to  incur  the  most  rigorous  and  severe  penalties.  The  killing  of  a 
tleer,  or  even  of  a  goat,  could  only  be  atoned  for  by  the  death  of 
the  offender  ;  and  the  stealing  either  of  these,  by  the  loss  of  eyes. 
For  the  purpose  of  furnishing  an  uninterrupted  range  for  his 
diversions,  whole  districts  were  thrown  open,  and  together  with 
tlifi  fences,  the  buildings,  and  even  the  churches,  entirely  swe})t 
away,  or  levelled  with  the  ground.  The  New-Forest,  in  Hauip- 
siiire,  embraced  a  circuit  of  more  than  eighty  miles,  and  Avas 
reduced  to  a  vast  solitude,  on  which  were  seen  nothing  but  its 
AVBods,  and  the  branching  antlers  of  his  fallow-deer.     This  was 

g2 


28  INTRODUCTION. 

the  principal  scene  of  his  field  pastimes,  and  in  some  future 
instances  of  the  misfortunes  of  his  family.  Superstition  did  not  fail 
to  descry  in  these  the  extended  arm  of  retributive  Justice,  and  the 
righteous  punishment  Avhich  was  due  to  and  entailed  upon  the 
immediate  posterity  of  the  detested  and  sacrilegious  author  of 
miseries  so  wantonly  inflicted.  In  every  covmty  almost  of  Eng- 
land were  one  or  more  of  these  extensive  artificial  wastes,  which 
were  amply  stocked  and  preserved  for  the  royal  amusement,  many 
of  which  Jie  never  saw.  Licences,  indeed,  authorizing  what  was 
termed  libeiiy  of  chase  and  free-warren,  were  granted  to  some  of 
the  greater  Barons,  and  to  some  also  of  the  inferior  lords  on  their 
own  manors  ;  but  these  indulgences  were  given  rather  for  the 
extension  than  the  limitation  of  his  privilege  in  this  respect,  and 
in  order  that  the  game  might  be  more  secure,  and  these  latter 
more  interested  in  its  general  preservation.  Of  these  forests,  not 
many  vestiges  remain  at  the  present  day,  and  instead  of  the  brown 
and  sullen  heath  with  which  they  were  once  covered,  fertility  and 
verdure  ha\'e  arisen  ;  and  A\here  the  rocks  and  woods  formerly  re- 
echoed to  the  blasts  of  the  bugle,  or  the  noisy  clamours  of  the 
hunters,  the  songs  of  reapers  are  heard,  and  the  shouts  and  carols 
of  the  grateful  SAvain,  announcing  plenty  and  felicity. 

The  trial  by  judical  combat  was  introduced  into  England  by  the 
Conqueror  ;  but  it  was  an  usage  familiar  to  the  Normans,  and  had 
been  derived  to  them  from  the  nations  of  the  North,  anions 
whom  it  had  been  practised  from  the  most  remote  antiquity.  As 
in  the  instances  oi  trial  by  uatcr,  by  hot  iron,  the  corsnet.,  and  others, 
of  the  like  description,  among  the  Saxons  it  was  a  kind  of  solemn, 
appeal  to  the  Almighty,  either  for  the  establishment  of  guilt  in  the 
person  who  Mas  the  sidjject  of  it,  or  for  the  visible  manifestation, 
of  his  integrity  and  innocence.  Assuming  as  certain,  the  mira- 
culous interference  of  Providence  on  these  occasions,  the  weak 
credulity  of  the  age  had  adopted  this  mode  as  furnishing  the  most 
irrefragable  evidence  on  which  they  might  ground  their  verdicts  of 
condenmation  or  acquittal  ;  and  infinitely  surpassing  in  authority 
and  weight  all  testimony  merely  Imman.  I  will  not  describe  the 
forms  gbserved  in  these  combats,  which  m  ere  always  attended  with. 


INTRODUCTION.  2{) 

great  soleiniiity  ;  but  it  is  obvious  to  remark  the  uncertain  event  of 
them,  and  the  cruel  injustice  which  must  frequently  have  \)ccu 
their  inevitable  result.  ^Vhen  either  of  the  combatants  inii!;ht  be 
disconitited,  or  miiiht  be  unable  or  umvillinsi  to  maintain  the  tiuht 

-11*.  -•  •  ^ 

imtil  the  appointed  time,  wliich  was  usually  from  sun-rise  until 
the  appearance  of  stars  in  the  evening,  he  was  branded  Mith 
tlie  double  ignominy  of  a  disgraceful  defeat,  and  ha\  uig  been  a 
false  and  perjured  appc/Zanf,  and  was  led  to  instant  execution. 
This  barbarous  custom  was  not  merely  confined  to  criminal  cases, 
but  extended  itself  also  to  civil  litigation  ;  and  the  rival  clainiaiits 
of  contested  property  not  unfrequently  resorted  to  it  as  a  nsore 
eligible  and  certain  method  of  obtaining  substantial  justice,  than 
by  the  decisions  of  the  King's  Courts.  In  these  cases  Champions 
might  be  substituted  ;  but  as  they  only  opposed  each  other  with 
the  baton,  the  contest  did  not  usually  end  in  death,  'i'he  President 
Montesquieu  most  ingeniously  deduces  the  modern  practice  of 
duelling,  Avhich  seems  now  tolerated,  but  not  satictioned  by  law,  and 
the  ?fiania  oi Knight-Erruntri) ,  so  inimitably  ridiculed  by  Cervantes, 
and  which  was  so  prevalent  a  few  centuries  ago  from  this  poisoned 
and  corrupted  source. 

In  this  reign  it  was  first  appointed,  that  to  deeds,  charters,  con- 
veyances, and  other  instruments  of  the  like  kind,  impressions  in 
wax,  containing  certain  devices,  or  distinctive  insignia  of  those 
whose  province  it  w'as  to  execute  them,  should  be  appended;  and 
it  is  proper  to  observe  here,  that  coats  of  arms  were  not  in  use 
imtil  the  reign  of  Richard  I.  and  were  derived  from  the  Crusades. 
These  were  called  seals,  and  served  more  strongly  to  attest  and 
ratify  the  acts  of  those  who  were  not  conversant  in  the  art  and 
mystery  of  writing,  and  covdd  only  add  their  signatures  in  the 
literal  signitication  of  the  w^ord  bij  the  sig)i  of  the  Cross,  and  n(jt  by 
the  more  modern  custom  oi subscription.  That  this  appointment, 
however,  was  founded  in  wisdom,  and  was  suggested  by  a  mind  more 
than  commonly  sagacious,  is  sutHciently  shewn  by  its  having  been 
uninterruptedly  continued  to  the  present  hour  ;  and  it  is  important 
to  remark,  that  many  valuable  records  and  charters  could  not 
otherwise   have   been    identified,    and   referred   to    their    proper 

li 


io  TNTROBrCTloN. 

subjects.  At  the  same  time  we  are  not  at  lilKity  to  suppose  tha^t 
William  was  the  inventor  of  seals,  but  ojily  that  lie  introduced 
them  from  Normand}',  and  that  they  were  not  used  by  our  Saxon 
ancestors.  The  use  of  seals  may  lie  traced  both  in  the  pages  of 
sacred  and  profane  liistory,  from  the  most  early  periods.  'In  a 
short  charter  of  this  King,  Avhich  is  yet  extant,  a  circumstance 
occurs  which  may  be  considered  as  symbolical,  or  rather  the  act 
itself,  of  ratiiication  of  the  instrument — "  /  hijttc  the  ichijtc  xcax 
xciifhc  »nj  tooflic.'"  Is  the  custom  of  indentation  or  indenture  con- 
tinued from  this  or  from  the  xyn>xrapha  of  the  ancients  ? 

By  another  enactment  of  William,  homicide,  if  wilful  and 
felonious,  Avas  punished  Avith  death  ;  and  the  lighter  and  les^ 
culpable  shades  and  degrees  in  committing  it  were  judged  of  and 
discriminated  much  in  the  same  manner  as  at  ])resent.  Rape  yvss& 
})unished  differently,  viz.  by  castration  of  the  otfender. 

In  order  that  no  mark  6f  Mavery  and  subjection  might  be 
Avanting  to  the  English,  an'd  perhaps  to  prcA'cnt  or  disconcert 
those  nocturnal  assemblages  of  the  people,  Avhich  Avere  excited  by 
their  discontents,  and  nuist  oftentimes  haA^e  occiuTcd,  a  most 
jicrcmptory  ordinance  Avas  issued,  directhig  that  at  the  sound  of  a 
bell,  called  the  Courfeu,  or  more  properly,  Coju'/r-^e?/,  every  light 
sliould  be  extinguished,  and  every  tire  put  otit,  in  every  house 
throuiihout  the  kinudom.  Some  authors  have  asseiled  that  this 
Avas  a  kiAv  of  {x>lice  in  Normandy, — was  conunon  on  the  continent, 
and  even  in  Scotland  ;  aild  h^xe  therefore  inferred  that  these  were 
not  the  motives  by  which  NVilliam  Avas  influenced  in  the  esttibli>sh- 
mentofthis  regulation.  Be  this  as  it  may,  it  is  certain  that  the 
Eniilish  considered  it  as  nbt  amoiiii  'theMeast  dis<>irstinii  aiid 
iiiclancholy  monitors  of  their  o|)})rcssed  -state,  Avhich  Avas  'diti-ly 
sounding  in  their  ears  the  hateful  dictates  of  the  haughtv  tAitmt, 
and  j)erpetually  reminding  them  of  their  abjett  and  fallen  condition. 

But  the  deepest,  and  Avhat  seemed  to  be  the  most  intk-lible 
mark  of  slaAcry  Avhieh  he  inHicted,  or  Avhi«"h  Avas  ever  inflicted  in 
any  age  or  in  aiiy  nation,  Avas  his  snbstittiting  the  tise  of  the 
Norman  tongue  in  place  of  tin  Knglish  or  Saxon,  in ^11  the 
justiciary  courts,  and  oi'dainiug  it  to  be  taught  in  schools,  with 


INTRODUCTION.  31 

the  intention  as  it  should  seem  of  its  finally  becoming  the  national 
lanjiuaue.  This  of  course  was  the  languajiic  of  his  court,  a\  hich 
Avas  entirely  composed  of  foreigners  ;  and  his  Bishops,  his  Clergy, 
(with  the  single  exception  of  Aldred,  Archbishop  of  York,  and  his 
justiciars  or  Judges,)  Avere  nat  conversant  in  any  other.  Hence  the 
iiinumcrable  terms  of  Norman  origin,  which,  otiierwise  obsolete, 
are  still  I'ctained  in  our  law  tracts,  and  are  so  incorporated  with 
them,  that  the  attempt  to  alter  or  expunge  them  would  not  only 
be  attended  with  manitest  inconvenience,  but  wovild  be  altogether 
impossible.  The  still  greater  variety  of  Frciirli  words  which  now 
form  almost  a  moiety  of  the  language  of  this  country,  have, 
perhaps,  tended  to  enrich  it,  and  in  part  to  abolish  those  bar- 
barisms with  Avhich  it  was  formerly  incumbered.  It  required, 
however,  the  softening  hand  of  time  to  modulate  it  so  far  as  io 
enalile  it  to  acfjuire  that  harmony  which  it  now  possesses  ;  and  an 
uncouth  jargon  intervened,  as  has  been  lately  proved,  of  a  kind  of 
Patois,  composed  of  Byzantine  Greek,  French,  Italian,  and 
English  /a/ii/ized,  M'hich  was  written  and  possibly  spohm  in  the 
Abbies  and  jNIonasteries.and  was  perhaps  prevalent  in  the  Castles 
oi<:  THE  Bakoxs. 


Dont'Boc  €houttmi&. 


EVRVICSCIRE.     (YORKSHIRE.) 


In  EBORACO  CIVITATE  (City  of  York)  in  the  time  of 
King  Edward,*  befides  the  Ward  of  the  Archbifhop,  there  were  Six 
Wards  :  one  of  thefe  was  deftroyed  when  the  Caftles  were  built.t  In  f. /e 
Wards  there  were  one  thoufand  four  hundred  and  eighteen  inhabited;J; 
manfions.  The  Archbifhop  has  yet  a  third  part  of  one  of  thefe  Wards. 
In  thefe,  no  one,  but  as  a  Burgefs,  was  entitled  to  any  cuftomary  pay- 
ments,^ except  Merlefuain,  in  one  lioufe  which  is  below  the  Caftle  ;  and 
except  the  Canons  wherever  they  refide,  and  except  four  Magiftrates,  to 
whom  the  King  granted  this  privilege  by  his  writ,  and  that  for  their  lives  ; 
but  the  Archbifhop  was  entitled  to  all  cuflomary  payments,!  in  his  Ward. 
Of  all  the  above-mentioned  manlions,  there  are  now  in  the  King's  pofFef- 
fioi),  three  hundred  and  ninety-one  inhabited,  great  and  fmall,  paying 
cullom  ;  and  four  hundred  uninhabited,1I  which  do   not  yield  cuflomary 

*  This  was  Edward,  the  third  King  of  that  name  before  the  Conqueft.  He  was  fon  of  King  Elhelred  by 
Queen  Emma  his  wife ;  was  born  at  Itlip,  near  Oxford,  and  educated  by  his  mother.  He  was  crowned  at 
Winchefter  on  Ea(ler-day,  1042,  by  Edfine  Archbifhop  of  Canterbury  :  he  was  at  that  time  near  40  years  old, 
and  was  the  37th  Monarch  of  England,  where  he  reigned  with  fuch  juflice  and  piety,  that  he  obtained  the 
venerable  nameofSaisf,  and  unto  pofterity  is  dillinguifhcd  from  the  other  Edwards  by  the  adjunftCoN  fessor. 
He  died  4th  January,  1066,  having  reigned  20  years,  6  months,  and  27  days,  and  was  buried  at  Weftminfter 
the  morrow  after  the  feaft  of  the  Epiphany.     Speed's  Chronicle,  p.  393,  &c. 

+  Rex  autem  Willielmus  Snottingham  venit  ubi  caftello  firmato  Eboracitm  perrexit,  ibidemque  dvobus 
CaJlMis  hrmatis  quingenos  milites  in  eis  pofuit.     Hoveden. 

Hoc  anno,  fcil.  1068.  rex  firmavit  unum  Caftrum  apud  Snottingham,  et  quo  apud  Eboracum.  Brorapton. 
Duohus  CaJleUis,  (3c.     Simeon  Dunelraenfis. 

:J  Thefe  were  fuch  as  were  let  for  an  annual  rent,  and  the  inhabitants  bound  to  reCde  in  them.  Brady  on 
Burghs,  p.  16. 

^  habebat  confuetudlnem]  fc.  quieta  de  confuetudine.  The  burgelTes  only  were  free  from  payment  of 
cuflom,  or  had  the  cuftom  of  their  own  houfes. 

I  plenam  conluetudinem]  fc.  had  full  exemption  from  geldum,  confuetudo. 

H  Thefe  were  fuch  as  had  no  conftant  inhabitant  tied  to  refidence,  but  fuch  as  went  and  came  as  they 
plcafed.     Brady  on  Burghs,  p.  16. 

A 


2  YORKSHIRE. 

fervices,  but  fome  only  one  penny  rent,  and  others  lefs  ;  and  five 
hundred  and  forty  manfions  fo  uninhabirable  that  they  pay  nothing  at  all ; 
and  Foreigners*  holdone  hundred  and  forty-five  houfes.   [Orig.  298.  a.  1.] 

Saint  Cuthhert  has  one  manfion,  which  he  always  had,  as  many  fay,  quit 
of  all  cuftom;  but  the  Burgelfes  fav,  that  it  had  not  been  quit  in  the  time 
of  King  Edward,  unlefs  as  one  of  the  Burgcjfes,  or  for  this  reajon  that  he 
had  his  ownf  toll'^  and  that  of  the  Canons.  Befides  this  the  Bifhop  of 
Durham  has,  of  the  King's  gift,  the  Church  of  all  Saints,  and  what  belonged 
to  it ;  and  all  the  land  of  UBred,  and  the  land  of  Ernuin,  which  Hugo  the 
Sheriff  quit-claimed^  to  Walcheriis,\\  Bilhop  of  Durham,  by  the  King's  writ; 
and  the  Burgefles  who  rent  it  fay,  that  they  hold  it  under  the  King.H 

The  Earl  of  Morion**  has  there  fourteen  manfions,  and  two  ftalls  in  the 
Butchery,  and  the  Church  of  St.  Crux  :  Ofbcrn  the  Son  of  Bofo  had  thefe 
and  whatever  belonged  to  them  granted  to  him  :  they  had  been  the  man- 
fions of  Sonulfus  the  Prieft  (one,)  Morulfus  (one,)  Sterrus  (one,)  Ejnarrus 
(one,)  Gamel,  with  four  drenches  (ot>e,)  Archil  (five,)  Levingus  the  Prieft 
(two,)  Turjin  (one,)  Ligiilfus  (one.)  ' 

Nigel  de  Monnevile  has  one  houfe  of  a  certain  Monier.  Nigel  Fojfart 
has  two  houfes  of  Modeva,  and  holds  them  under  the  King.tt 

Waldin  ufurped  two  houfes  of  Ketel  the  Prieft  for  one  houfe  of  Sterre. 
Hamelin  has  one  houfe  in  the  City  ditch ;  and  Waldin  one  houfe  of  Einul/us, 
and  another  of  Alzuin. 


*  francigenoe]  or,  perhaps,  non  redentes  con/uitudinm.  See  under  Shrewlburjr,  orig.  p.  252.  a.  1.  and 
Leges  Will.  I. 

+  thcloneum  fuum]  or  was  quit  of  toll. 

±  For  things  bought  and  fold  in  the  market ;  efpecially  visuals.     Brady  on  Burghs,  p.  17. 

y,  dflibravit. 

\  Walcerus  occifus  14  Maii  1080.     Vide  Anglia  facra  torn.  i.  p.  703. 

I  hold  under  the  King,  i.  e.  in  Capite.  It  (the  land  of  Uflred  and  Ernuin,  now  ofWalcherus)  muft  have 
been  adigned  to  them  (the  BurgcfTes)  by  the  Bilhop,  and  to  the  Birtiop  by  the  King.  But  if  they  held  of  the 
King  in  Capite,  i.  e.  as  (heir  proper  and  original  grantee  of  their  burgage  rights,  the  King  warranted  thole  rigiits ; 
and  his  alTignce  could  make  no  alteration  in  their  tenure.  This  leads  to  Ibmething  material  conrerning  burgage 
tenure.  See  under  Dover  in  orig.  a.  i.  We  fee  the  Burgelfes  held  fome  of  the  King,  and  fome  of  other 
great  perfons.     They  fcem  to  have  been  quit  of  the  conjueludines,  by  paying  a  yearly  rent  to  their  Lord. 

**  The  Earl  of  Morfton.]  Some  of  thefe  perfons  named  holding  manfions,  I  fuppofe,  were  Jrancigena, 
privileged  from  the  common  cuftoms,  or  fcot  and  lot.  The  great  perfons,  who  had  manfiones  acquitted,  held 
thefe  manfions  of  the  King  in  Capite,  as  part  of  their  fcveral  baronies,  for  which  royal  fcrvice  was  due  lo  the 
King,  according  to  the  onus  attached  to  their  baronies. 

tf  Holds  them  under  the  King,  i.  e.  in  Capite,  I  fuppofe,  and  therefore  quit. 


YORKSHIRE.  3 

Richard  dc  Surdcval  two  houfes  of  Turchil  and  Ravechil. 

Nigel  FoJJart  ufurped  two  houfes ;  but  it  is  faid  he  reftorcd  them  to  the 
Bifliop  of  Con/}ance* 

William  de  Percyf  has  fourteen  manfions  of  Bernul/us,  Gamelbar,  Sort, 
Egbert,  Selecolf,  Algrim,  Norman,  Dunjlan,  Adulfus,  Weleret,  Ulchel, 
Gndolent,  Sonncva,  0 fbert,  and  the  Church  of  St.  Mary.  Of  Earl  Hugo 
the  fame  William  has  two  maiifioiis  of  two  Bailiffs  of  Earl  Harold  ;  but  the 
Burgelfes  fay  one  of  them  had  not  been  the  Earl's,  but  the  other  had  been 
forfeited  to  him.  The  Ciuirch  of  St.  Cuthbcrt  the  fame  William  alfo  claims 
of  Earl  Hugo,  and  fcen  finall  houfes  containing  fifty  feet  in  width.  Befides 
one  houle  of  a  certain  perfon  named  Uftred,  the  Burgefles  declare  that 
William  de  Percy  included  one  houfe  within  the  Callle,  after  he  had  returned 
from  Scotland.  But  William  himfelf  denies  that  he  had  had  the  land  of 
this  UBred ;  but  he  affirms  that  the  houfe  was  laid  to  the  Caflle,  by  Hugo 
the  Sheriff,  the  firll  year  after  its  deftru6lion.;J; 

Hugo,  kn  oi  Baldric,  has  four  houfes  of  Adnlphus,  Hedned,  Turchil, 
and  Gofpatric,  and  twenty-nine  fmall  manfions^  at  a  rent,  and  the  Church  of 
St.  Andrew's  which  he  bought.     \_Orig.  298,  b.  1.] 


*  Geofty,  Bifliop  of  Conftance,  in  NormanHy,  was  chief  jafticiary,  of  England,  and  prefided  at  the  great 
trial  in  the  County  Court  held  at  Pinendene,  in  Kent,  between  Lanfrac,  Archbithop  of  Canterbury,  and  Odo, 
Bilhop  of  Baieux.  He  had  alfo  often  been  William  the  Conqueror's  Licutenant-Gencral,  after  the  Battle  of 
Haftjngs.     He  was  poireffed  of  280  manors.     Brady's  Hiftory,  p.  298. 

t  William  de  Percy.]  I  fuppofe,  he  and  the  others,  holding  of  the  King  in  Capite,  had  faca  and  foca, 
refpefting  ihefe  manfions.     See  under  Siaford,  fo.  246 

:f  Swain,  King  of  Denmark,  having  fcnt  over  Ofbern  his  brother,  a  Danilh  general,  with  an  army  to  join  the 
EngJiQi  and  Scotch  againft  William,  he,  at  the  head  of  the  confederate  army,  marched  direflly  towards  York. 
The  Norman  garrifon  in  the  Caftlcs  were  refolved  to  hold  out  to  the  lad  extremity,  not  doubting  their  King 
would  fpeedily  come  to  their  aflfillance.  Making  all  things  ready  for  a  Oege,  the  Normans  fet  fire  to  fome  houfes 
in  the  fiburbs,  on  that  fide  of  the  City,  left  they  Ihould  ferve  the  enemy  to  fill  up  the  ditches  of  their  fortifica- 
tions. The  fire  fpreading  by  an  accidenial  wind  further  than  it  was  dcfigned,  burned  down  great  part  of  the 
City,  and  with  it  the  Cathedral  Church  ;  where  that  famous  library  which  Atcuin  writes  of,  placed  there  by 
Archbilhop  Ecbert,  about  the  year  800,  to  the  unfpeakable  lofs  of  learning,  was  entirely  confumed  in  the  flames. 
Divine  vengeance,  fays  Hoveden,  foon  repaid  them  this  injury  ;  for  the  Danes  taking  advantage  of  this  confufion, 
which  the  fire  mufl  necclTarily  occafion,  entered  the  city  without  oppofiiion  ;  and  then  the  confederates  dividing 
their  forces  attacked  both  the  Cajllcs  at  the  fame  time;  the  Danes  one,  and  the  Englijh  and  Scotch  the  other. 
This  charge  was  made  fo  vigorouflv  on  both  fides,  that  they  beat  down  all  before  them,  and  entered  the  Caftles 
fword  in  hand.  A  miferable  (laughter  enfued,  for  all  the  Norman  garrifon  was  cut  in  pieces,  and  every  one  elfc 
that  was  in  them,  except,  fay  our  hiftorians,  William  Malct,  then  High-Shetitf  of  the  County,  his  wife  and  two 
children,  Gilbert  de  Gaunt,  and  a  few  others.  This  conflift  took  place  in  the  City,  19th  September,  1069. 
Drake,  p.  87. 

^  Therefore  Manjicnes  might  be  large  Inns  or  Dwelling-places,  perhaps  Mejfuagia.  They  fecm  to  be 
Mejfuagia  held  of  Hugh,  &c.  in  Capite. 

.-V   2 


4  YORKSHIRE. 

Robert  Malet  has  nine  houfes  of  ihefe  men;  (viz.)  Tume,  Grim,  Grim' 
chetel,  Ernuin,  Elji,  and  another  Ernuin,  Glunier,  Halden,  Ravenchcl. 

Erneis  de  Burun  has  four  honfes  of  Grim,  Alwin,  Gofpatric,  and 
Gofpatric  ;  and  the  Church  of  St.  Martin  ;  two  of  thefe  manfions  pay 
fourteen  fhillings. 

Gilbert  Maminot  \\3iS  three  houfes  of  Meurdoch.  Bcrenger  de  Todeni 
has  two  houfes  of  Gamelcar/e  and  Alwin,  and  eight  houfes  at  rent. 
A  moiety  of  thefe  is  in  the  city  ditch. 

0/bern  de  Archis  has  two  houfes  of  B run  the  Priefl:  and  his  mother,  and 
twelve  houfes  at  a  rent,  and  two  houfes  of  the  Bifhop  of  Conftance. 

Odo  Balijlarius  has  three  houfes  of  Forne  and  Orme,  and  one  of  Elaf,  at 
a  rent,  and  one  Church.  f^' 

Richard,  fon  of  Erjafl,  three  houfes  of  Alchemont,  and  Gofpatric,  and 
Bernulf,  and  the  Church  of  Holy  Trinity.  Hubert  de  Montcaniji^  one 
houfe  of  Bundus, 

Landric,  the  carpenter,  has  ten  houfes  and  a  half  which  the  Sheriff  made 
over  to  him. 

In  the  time  of  King  Edward,  the  value*  of  the  City  to  the  King  was 
fifty-three  pounds  :  now  one  hundred  pounds  by  weight. t 

In  the  time  of  King  Edward,  there  were  in  the  Archbifhop's  Ward, [J; 
one  hundred  and  eighty -nine  inhabited  houfes  at  a  rent.     At  prefent,  there 


*  This  is  to  be  undcrflood  of  the  annual  value. 

+  The  ancient  way  of  paying  money  by  weight;  oppofed  to  the  payment  of  the  fame  de  numero,  import- 
ing SOS.  Jacob's  Law  Diftionary.  The  former  was  the  weight  of  a  pound  of  (ilver,  viz.  le  ounces,  which 
it  equal  in  weight  to  three  pounds  and  2s.  of  our  prefent  money.     Vide  Atkin's  Hiftory  of  Glouceflerfhire. 

^  If  this  Ward,  Shire,  or  Diftrift,  meant  only  the  clofe  of  the  Cathedral,  it  is  plain  there  were  more  houfi?« 
in  It  before  the  Conqueft  than  there  are  now,  or  indeed  could  well  (land  in  the  compafs.  But  I  take  this  to 
be  an  account  of  all  the  houfes  the  church  was  poirdTcd  of  in  the  city  ;  as  well  as  in  the  dofc  :  the  Old-Bail 
was  anciently  the  properly  of  the  Archbithop,  and  under  his  immediate  jurifdiftion.  I  take  it  that  of  old  none 
but  the  principal  dignitaries  of  the  church,  canons,  and  other  ecclefiaftics  belonging  to  it,  had  houfes  within  the 
dofc  ;  all  houfes  whatfocver  are  held  by  leafe  from  the  church  within  this  dillri£i.  There  are  alfo  the  fites  of 
feveral  prcbcndal  houfes,  which  were  without  the  pale.     Drake,  p.  571. 


YORKSHIRE.  5 

are  one  hundred  inhabited,  great  and  fmall,  befides  the  Archbifhop's 
Palace  and  the  Carvon's  houfcs.  The  Archbifhop  hath  as  much  in  his  Ward 
as  the  King  in  his  Wards. 

Within  the  geld  of  the  City  there  are  fourfcore  and  four  carucates  ol 
land,  and  every  one  of  them  taxed  as  one  houfe  in  the  city,  and  they,  with 
the  Citizens,  did  the  three  works  for  the  King  :* — Of  thefe  the  Archbifhop 
has  fix  carucates,  which  three  ploughs  may  till.  Thefe  compofe  the  farm 
belonging  to  his  Palace.  This  was  not  improved  and  let  at  a  rent  in  the 
time  of  King  Edward,  but  here  and  there  cultivated  by  the  BurgefTes  : — it 
is  the  fame  now.  Of  the  land  defcribed,  the  King's  Pool  deftroyed  two 
new  mills  of  the  value  of  twenty  (hillings,  and  overflowed  one  carucate  of 
arable,  meadow,  and  garden  ground  : — Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixteen 
(hillings,  now  three. 

In  OJholdeuuic  (0(boldwick)  there  are  fix  carucates  of  land  belonging 
to  the  Canons,  where  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  The  Canons  have 
now  there  two  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  fix  villanes  and  three  bordars  having 
two  ploughs  and  a  half.  Likewife  in  Mortun,  (Morton)  the  Canons  have 
four  carucates  of  land,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs  ;  but  it  is  wafte. 
Thefe  two  villages  are  one  mile  in  breadth  and  one  in  length. 

In  StoBhun  (Stockton)  there  are  fix  carucates,  where  there  may  be  three 
ploughs.  They  are  wafte  :  of  thefe,  three  belong  to  the  Canons  and  three 
to  Earl  Alan  :  Thefe  are  half  a  mile  in  length,  and  half  a  mile  in  breadth. 
In  thefe  are  neither  meadow  nor  wood. 

In  Sahura  (Sanburn)  there  are  three  carucates,  where  there  may  be  one 
plough  and  a  half.  Wafte.  Ralph  Paganel  holds  it.  The  Canons  fay  that 
they  themfelves  had  it  in  the  time  of  King  Edward. 

In  Heuuardey  (Heworth)  Orme  had  one  manor  of  fix  carucates  of  land, 
where  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  Hugo,  fon  of  Baldric,  has  now  one 
va(rai  and  one  plough  :  value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  (hillings,  now 
five  (hillings. 

In  the  fame  village,  Waltef  had  one  manor  of  three  carucates  of  land. 
Richard  now  has  it  of  the  Earl  of  Morton  :   value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten 

*  Burgbote,  Brigbote,  and  Expeditio,  called  Trinodd  Necejitai. 


6  YORKSHIRE.     . 

[hillings,  now  ten  fliillings  and  eight-pence.     This  village*  is  one  mile  long 

and  half  d  mile  bioad. 

In  Fuleford,f  (Fulford)  Morcar  had  one  manor  of  ten  carucates  of  land, 
Eaii  Alaii  now  has  it:  there  may  be  five  ploughs.  There  are  now  in  the 
demefne  two  ploughs,  and  fix  villanes  have  two  ploughs  tiiere.  It  has  in 
length,  one  mile,  and  in  breadth  half  a  mile.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  twenty  fhillings,  now  fixtccn.      \Orig.  298,  a.  2.] 

In  the  Circuit  of  the  City,  Torfin  had  one  carucate  of  land,  and  Torchil 
two  carucates  of  land  :   thefe  two  ploughs  may  till. 

In  Cliftune  (Clifton)  there  are  eighteen  carucates  of  land  fubjeft  to  the 
tax  geld  or  gelt;  thefe  nine  ploughs  may  till  :  it  is  now  wafte.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings.  Of  thefe  Morcar  had  nine  carucates 
of  land  and  an  half  to  be  taxed,  which  five,,ploughs  may  till.  Earl  Alan  has 
now  there  two  ploughs,  and  two  villanes  ariii  four  bordars  with  one  plough. 
In  it  are  fifty  acres  of  meadow  :  of  thefe,  twenty-nine  belong  to  St.  Peter, 
and  the  other  to  the  Earl  :  Befides  thefe,  the  Archbifhop  has  eight  acres 
of  meadow.  This  manor  is  one  mile  long,  and  another  broad  :  value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings;  the  fame  now.  The  Canons  have 
eight  carucates  and  a  half:   they  are  wafte. 

In  Roudcliff  (RawclifF)  there  are  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed, 
which  two  ploughs  may  till  :  of  thefe  Saxford,  the  Deacon,  had  two 
carucates,  with  a  hall,  fnow  St.  Peter)  and  the  value  ten  fhillings.  And 
Turber  had  (now  the  King)  one  carucate  with  a  hall;  and  the  value  five 
fhillings:  now  both  are  wafte.  There  are  three  acres  of  meadow  there. 
In  the  whole,  half  a  mile  long  and  as  much  broad. 

In  Ouertun  (Overton)  there  are  to  be  taxed;];  five  carucates  of  land; 
which  two  ploughs  and  a  half  may  till.  Morcar  had  a  hall  there.  Earl 
Alan  has  now  there  one  plough  and  five  villanes  and  three  bordars  with 
three  ploughs,  and  thirty  acres  of  ineadow,  and  wood  palturc  one  mile  long, 
and  two  quarentcns  broad.  In  the  whole,  one  mile  in  length,  and  half  a 
mile  in  breadth.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  fhillings. 

*  Manor,  or  diftiifl  of  land,  belonging  to  a  village. 

+  The  King  of  Norway  here  defeated  Edwin  and  Morcar  on  the  Eve  of  Saint  Matthew,  Anno  1066. 
Drake,  p.  85. 
%  There  may  be  various  conftruQions  of  funt  ad  gcldum  ;  but  I  have  adopted  this  generally,  as  the  bed. 


YORKSHIRE.  7 

In  Scellun  (Skelton)  there  are  nine  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  which 
four  ploughs  may  till  :  of  thefe  St.  Peter  had,  and  has,  three  carucates  in 
King  Edward's  time  ;  and  the  value  fix  (hillings  :  it  is  now  wafte.  Torber 
held  two  carucates  of  this  land,  with  a  hall,  and  fix  oxgangs.  Now  one 
Farmer  [unus  cenforius  vide  Glofs  :)  has  it  under  the  King;  and  there  are 
two  ploughs  and  fix  villanes.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fix  (hillings, 
now  eight. 

Two  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs  of  the  fame  land  belong  to  Overton. 
Earl  Alan  has  there  one  vaflal  with  one  plough.  In  the  whole,  half  a  mile 
in  length,  and  half  in  breadth. 

In  Mortun,  (Morton)  there  are  to  be  taxed  three  carucates  of  land, 
which  one  plough  may  till.  Archil  held  this  land,  and  the  value  was  ten 
{hillings  :  it  is  now  wafte. 

In  Wichijlun  (Wigginton)  there  is  to  be  taxed  one  carucate  of  land, 
which  one  plough  may  till.  Saxford  the  Deacon  held  it.  Now  St.  Peter 
has  it.  It  was  and  is  wafte.  There  is  coppice  wood  there.  The 
whole  length  half  a  mile,  and  the  breadth  half. 

Thefe  had  Soke,  Sac,  Toll,  Thaim,  and  all  cuftoms,  in  the  time  of  King 
Edward  :  Earl  Harold,  Merlefuen,  Ulffenifc,  Turgod  Lageman,  Tochi  (fon 
of  Otra)  Edwin  and  Morcar,  upon  the  land  of  Ingold  only.  Gamel,  fon  of 
Ofbert,  upon  Cottingham  only.  Copfi  upon  Coxwold  only,  and  Cnut.  Of 
thofe  which  he  forfeited  he  made  fatisfaftion  to  no  one  but  to  the  King  and 
the  Earl. 

The  Earl  has  no  right  whatever  in  the  Church  manors :  neither  the  King 
in  the  manors  of  the  Earl,  excepting  what  relates  to  Spiritualities  which 
belong  to  the  Archbiftiop,  in  all  the  land  of  St.  Peter  at  York,  and  St.  John, 
and  St.  Wilfrid,*  and  St  Cuthbert,  and  the  Holy  Trinity.  The  King  like- 
wife  hath  not  had  any  cuftom  there,  neither  the  Earl,  nor  any  other. 

The  King  has  three  ways  by  land  and  a  fourth  by  water. t     In  thefe  all 


•  In  Blake-ftreet  formerly  Rood  a  parilli  church  dedicated  to  St.  Wilfrid,  which  was  anciently  a  reflory  ; 
being  mentioned,  among  the  churches  that  were  in  York  before  the  Conqueft,  in  the  book  of  Domefday. 
Drake,  p.  337. 

t  Sir  Thomas  Widdrington  fuppofes  this  to  be  Lendal;  but  Mr.  Drake  takfc  it  to  be  the  whole  courfe  of 


8  YORKSHIRE. 

forfeitures  belong  to  the  King  and  the  Eari,  whichfoever  way  they  go, 
either  through  the  land  of  the  King,  or  of  the  Archbifhop,  or  of  the  Earl. 

The  King's  Peace*  given  under  his  Hand  or  Seal,  if  it  fliall  have  been 
broken,  fatisfaftion  is  to  be  made  to  the  King  only,  by  twelve  hundreds; 
every  hundred  eight  pounds.     [07-ig.  298.  b.  2.] 

Peace  given  by  an  Earl  by  whomfoever  broken,  fatisfaQion  is  to  be 
made  by  fix  hundreds  ;  every  hundred  eight  pounds. 

If  any  one  fhall  have  been  exiled  according  to  law,  no  one  but  the  King 
fhall  pardon  him. 

But  if  an  Earl  or  Sheriff  fliall  have  exiled  anyone  from  the  country,  they 
themfelves  may  recal  him,  and  pardon  him  if  they  will. 

Thofe  Thanes  who  fhall  have  had  more  than  fix  Manors,  pay  relief  of 
lands  to  the  King  only.     The  relief  is  eight  pounds. 

But  if  he  fhall  have  had  only  fix  Manors  or  fewer,  three  marks  of  filver 
fhall  be  paid  to  the  Sheriff  for  the  Relief. 

But  the  Burgeffes,  Citizens  of  York,  do  not  pay  relief. 

I.  Land  OF  THE  King.     In  Yorkshire, 

II.  The  Archbifhop  ofYork,  andof  the  Canons,andofhismen. 

III.  The  Bifhop  of  Durham  and  his  men. 

nil.  The  Abbot  of  York, 

V.  Earl  Hugh. 

VI.  Robert  Earl  of  Morton. 

VII.  Earl  Alan. 

VHI,  Robert  de  Todeni. 

IX.  Berenger  de  Todeni 

X.  Ilbert  de  Laci. 

ihe  river.    The  other  ways  mentioned  muft  be  the  old  Roman  roads  or  Oreets  mentioned  leading  to  the 
city.     Drake,  p.  234,  note  (a.) 

♦  It  is  thai  peace  and  fccurity  both  for  life  and  goods,  which  the  King  engaged  for  to  all  his  fubjefts,  ot 
others  taken  under  his  proitftion  ;  and  when  any  perfon  has  been  outlawed,  and  that  oQtlawry  is  reverfcd,  he  is 
faid  adpacem  redirt,  to  be  jcftored  to  the  K  ing's  Peace.     Kelham's  Illuft.  Domel'd.  p.  292,  note  (1 .) 


YORKSHIRE. 

XI.  Roger  de  Bufli. 

XII.  Robert  Malet. 

XIII.  William  de  Warren. 

XIIII.  William  de  Percy. 

XV.  Drogo  de  Holdernefle. 

XVI.  Ralph  de  Mortimer. 

XVII.  Ralph  Paganel. 

XVIII.  Walter  de  Aincourt. 

XIX.  Gilbert  de  Gant. 

XX.  Gilbert  Tifon. 

XXI.  Hugh,  fon  of  Baldric. 

XXII.  Erneis  de  Burun 

XXIII.  Ofbert  de  Arcis. 

XXIIII.  Odo,  Baliftarius. 

XXV.  Richard  fon  of  Erfaft. 

XXVI.  Goisfrid  Alfelin. 

XXVII.  Alberic  de  Coci 

XXVIII.  Gofpatric. 

XXIX.  The  King's  Thanes, 

LAND  OF  THE  KING.    IN  YORKSHIRE. 


In  Eijicewalt  (Eafingwold)  there  are  twelve  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  which  feven  ploughs  may  till.  Morcar  held  thefe  for  one  manor  in 
ihe  time  of  King  Edward.  It  is  now  in  the  King's  hands,  and  there  are 
there  ten  villanes  having  four  ploughs;  a  church  with  aprieft;  wood 
paflure  two  miles  in  length  and  two  in  breadth  ;  in  the  whole  three  miles 
in  length  and  two  in  breadth.  Then  it  was  valued  at  thirty-two  pounds; 
now  twenty  fhillings.     \_Orig.  299,  a.  i.j 

To  this  manor  belongs  the  foke  of  thefe  lands.  In  Holi  (Huby)  four 
carucates.  In  Molzhi  (qu.  Moxby)  three  carucates.  In  Mortune  (Morton) 
two  carucates  and  a  half.  In  Torp,  (Thorp)  Sudhtne,  (Sutton)  Chele/lerd, 
(  )   and   Carebi,  (  )   feventeen  carucates.      In 

Tormozbi  (Thormanby)  one  carucate  and  a  half.  In  Hottune  (Hutton)  fix 
carucates  :  in  Sorebi  (Sowerby)  three  carucates,  and  two  others  belonging 
to  the  hall,  with  a  mill  which  pays  twenty  fhilUngs.  In  the  whole  there  are 
thirty-nine  carucates  to  be  taxed,  which  twenty  ploughs  may  till.  There 
are  only  two  villanes  there,  and  four  bordars  having  one  plough  and  a  half. 
The  reft  of  the  ground  is  vi^afte,  yet  there  is  fome  part  wood  pafture.  In 
length  one  mile  and  a  half,  and  the  fame  in  breadth. 

B 


lO  YORKSHIRE. 

In  Ahurtune  fNorth-Allerton*)  the fe  are  forty-four  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed,  which  thirty  ploughs  may  till.  Earl  Edwin  held  this  for  one 
manor  in  the  time  of  King  Edward,  and  had  fixty-fix  villanes  with  thirty-five 
ploughs. 

To    this   manor  belong   eleven    berewicks:    Brelebi,   (  ) 

Smidetune^  (Smeaton)  Sourebi,  (Sowerby)  Smilune,  (Smeaton)  Kirkebi, 
(Kickby)  Corketune,  (Corketune)  Landcmot.,  (Landmouth)  Bcrgcbi^ 
(qu.  Birkby)  Grijforentum,  (  )  Romundebi,  (Romanby)  Jar- 

jforbe,  (Yafford.)  It  is  now  in  the  King's  hand,  and  is  wafte.  The  value 
was  then  fourfcore  pounds.  There  is  a  meadow  containing  forty  acres. 
Wood  and  plain  five  miles  long  and  the  fame  broad. 

To  this  manor  belongs  the  foke  of  thefe  lands,  Neuhufe,  (Newfome)  Wejl- 
hufe,  (  )  Mannebi,  (Manby)  Werlegeflyi,  (Warlaby)  Emdrebi. 

(Ainderby)  Jaforde,  {\ a^oxA)  Leifejichi,  (Lazenby)  Digne/Iiale,  (Dinldalej 
Runtune,  (Rounton)  Irebi,  (Yerby)  HereJ/aie,  (Harlfey)  Sighejlun,  (Sigfton) 
Colebi,  (Coleby)  Timbelbi,  (Thimbleby)  Leche,  (Leake)  CAennic<o?j,  (Knay- 
ton)  Rauenejlorp,  (Raventhorp)  Torentun,  (Thornton)  Croxebi^  (Crofbyj 
OtrinBun,  fOttrington)  Romundebi,  (Romanby)  Brinioiif  (Brompton) 
Cheluintun,  (Kilvington)  and  Keneueiun,  (/i  tu  ]c^^r.-i^)  In  the  whole,  there 
are  to  be  taxed  fourfcore  and  five  carucates,  which  forty-five  ploughs 
may  till.  There  are  therein  fixty  acres  of  meadow.  There  were  one 
hundred  and  fixteen  fokemen  :  now  it  is  wafte. 

In  Walefgrif  (Walfgrave)  and  Nord/eld,  (Northfield)  a  Berewick  there 
are  fifteen  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  which  eight  ploughs  may  till. 
Tofti  held  thefe  for  one  manor;  now  it  is  the  King's.  There  are  five  vil- 
lanes having  two  ploughs.  Wood  pafture  three  miles  long  and  two  miles 
broad.  In  the  whole  fix  miles  long  and  four  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  fifty-fix  pounds ;  now  thirty  fliillings. 

To  this  manor  belongs  the  foke  of  thefe  lands:  Afgozbi  (Ofgodby)  four 
carucates,  Ledbejlun,  (Lebbellon)  Grijetorp,  (Griflhorp)  Scagelorp^ 
(  )  Eterjlorp,  {  )  Rodebejiorp,  (  ) 

*  Near  this  was  fought  the  battle  commonly  called  the  Standard,  wherein  David  King  of  Scots,  who,  by 
his  unheard  of  cruellies  had  made  this  country  a  dcfolation,  was  put  to  flight,  and  that  with  fuch  {laughter  that 
the  Englilh  themfclvcs  thought  their  revenge  complete.  This  was  called  the  Battle  of  the  Standard,  becaufe 
the  Englifti,  being  ranged  into  a  body  round  their  ftandard,  did  there  receive  and  bear  the  firft  onfet  of  the  Scots, 
and  at  laft  routed  them,    Cambdcn's  Britannia,  p.  307. 


YORKSHIRE.  11 

Fucelac,  (Filey)  Beriune,  (Burton)  Depedale,  (Dcepdale)  Atune,  (Aytonj 
Neuuetun,  (Newton)  Prejleiime,  (Prefton)  Hoiune,  (Hiitton)  Martunr^ 
(Marion)  Wicha,  (Wykeham)  Ro/iune,  (Rufhton)  Tornelai,  (Thornley) 
Steintim,  (Stainton)  Brinnijlun,  (Burnifton)  Scallebi^  [Scdiuhy]  a.nd  Clodu7ie, 
Clouglnon.  In  the  whole  there  are  to  be  taxed  fourfcore  and  four  caru- 
cates,  which  forty-two  ploughs  inay  till.  In  thefe  were  an  hundred  and 
eight  fokemen  with  forty-fix  ploughs.  There  are  now  feven  fokemen  and 
fifteen  villanes  and  fourteen  bordars,  having  feven  ploughs  and  a  half. 
The  reft  arc  wafte.     [Orig.  299.  b.  1.] 

In  Picheringa  (Pickering)  there  are  to  be  taxed  thirty-feven  carucates 
of  land,  which  twenty  ploughs  may  till.  Morcar  held  this  for  one  manor, 
with  its  berewicks  Barhtne,  (Barton)  Neuuctune,  (Newton)  Blandebi, 
(Blandfby)  and  Eflorp,  (Eafthorp.)  It  is  now  the  King's.  There  is  therein 
one  plough  and  twenty  villanes  with  fix  ploughs;  meadow  half  a  mile  long 
and  as  much  broad  :  but  all  the  wood  which  belongs  to  the  manor  is 
fixtcen  miles  long  and  four  broad.  This  manor  in  the  time  of  King 
Edward  was  valued  at  fourfcore  and  eight  pounds;  now  at  twenty  {hil- 
lings and  four-pence.* 

To  this  manor  belongs  the  foke  of  thefe  lands,  viz.  Bruniun,  (Brompton) 
Odul/efmare,  (  )  Edbriztune,  (Ebberfton)  Aluejlune,  (Allefton) 

Wiltune,  (Wilton)  Farmanejbi,  (Farmanby)  Rozebi,  (Roxby)  Climetorp^ 
(Kinthorp)  Chiluefmares,  (  )   Afchilefmares,  (  j 

Maxudefmares,    (  )    Snechmtune,     (Snainton)    Chigogemers, 

(  )    Elreburne,   Ellerburn,    Torentune,  (Thornton)    Leuecen, 

(Levefham)  M  id  dele  tun,  (Middleton)  and  Bartune,  (Barton.)  In  the  whole 
there  are  fifty  carucates  to  be  taxed,  which  twenty-feven  ploughs  may  till. 
There  are  now  only  ten  villanes,  having  two  ploughs  :  the  reft  is  wafte; 
yet  there  are  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  The  whole  length  is  fixteen  miles, 
and  the  breadth  four. 

In  Hamibvrg  (Hemingborough)  there  are  three  carucates  to  be  taxed, 
which  two  ploughs  may  till.  Tofti  held  thefe  for  one  manor.  The  King 
has  now  there  five  villanes  and  three  bordars,  with  two  ploughs.  There 
is  a  prieft  and  a  church  there.  Seven  acres  of  meadow;  wood  pafture 
half  a  mile  in  length,  and  as  much  in  breadth.     The  whole  one  mile  long 

*  Here  is  probably  a  miflake  in  the  original ;  otherwife  this  depreciation  is  unaccountable. 

B  2 


12  YORKSHIRE. 

and  a  half  broad.     Valued  in  the  time  of  King  Edward  at  forty  fhillings, 
now  fixteen  (hillings. 

In  Wicjlvn  (Weighton*)  with  the  berewick  Epton  (qu.  Upton)  there  are 
thirty  cariicates  to  be  taxed,  in  which  there  may  be  thirty  ploughs.  Morcar 
held  thefe  for  one  manor.  The  King  has  now  there  one  plough,  and  eight 
villanes  with  four  ploughs,  and  five  bordars.  Meadow  one  mile  long  and 
a  half  broad.  The  whole  is  four  miles  long  and  three  broad.  Value  in  the 
time  of  King  Edward  thirty  pounds,  now  forty  fhillings. 

To  thismanor  belongs  the  foke  of  one  carucate  in  Cliiie,  (Cliff)  which  one 
plough  may  till.  And  in  Gudviundham  (Goodmanhamt)  one  carucate  and 
a  half,  foke,  to  be  taxed.  In  Houetm  (Houghton)  four  carucates 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed,  foke. 

In  l^flr^rf,  (W^arter)  with  the  three  berewicks  Erfeuuelle,  (Erfwel)  Torp, 
(Thorp)  Brunham,  (Burnholm)  are  to  be  taxed  twenty.nine  carucates,  which 
fifteen  ploughs  may  till.  Morcar  held  thefe  for  one  manor.  The  King 
has  now  there  ten  villanes,  with  two  ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a 
church.  A  mill  paying  two  fhillings.  Twenty  acres  of  meadow.  The 
whole  two  miles  long  and  as  much  broad.  The  value  in  King  Edward's 
time  forty  pounds;  it  is  now  thirty  fhillings. 

To  this  manor  belongs  the  foke  of  eight  carucates  in  Dighelihl 
(Duggleby)  and  Turodebi,  (Thoraldby)  where  there  may  be  four  ploughs. 
They  are  now  wafle. 

In  Hode  (Hotham)  one  carucate. 

In  Seton  (Seaton)  four  carucates. 

In    Drifclf^    (Driffield)    with   the    four   berewicks   ChilloUi    (Kilham) 

*  Here  fcems  formerly  to  have  ftood  Dclgovitia;     Cambden's  Britannia,  p.  302. 

+  In  this  village  there  (lood  an  Idol-temple,  which  was  in  very  great  honour,  even  in  Saxon  times,  and  fro  m 
the  heathen  gods  in  it,  was  then  called  God-mundingham,  and  now  in  the  fame  fenfe  Godmanham.  Nor  do  I 
qucftion  but  here  was  fome  famous  oracle,  even  in  Britiftj  times ;  when  blindnefs  and  ignorance  had  betrayed  all 
nations  into  thefe  fuperftitioiis.  But  after  Paulinus  had  preached  Chrift  to  the  Northumbrians,  Cov^,  who  had  beea 
a  priefl  of  thefe  hcaJien  ceremonies,  and  now  converted  to  Chriftianity,  firft  profantd  this  Ttmplc,  the  lioufc  of 
impiety  (as  Bede  tells  us)  by  throwing  afpcar  into  it,  nay,  drjlroyed  and  burnt  it  with  alt  its  fences.  Camden's 
Briunnia,  p.  302. 

+  This  place  is  remarkable  for  the  monument  of  Alfred,  the  mod  learned  King  of  the  Northumbiians ;  and 
iikcwife  for  the  many  banows  raifcd  hereabouts.     Camden's  Britannia,  p.  302. 


YORKSHIRE.  I3 

ElmefuiieUe,  (Emfwell)  Drigelinghc,  (  )  Calge/lorp,  (Krttrng-  ^-''^ 

thorp)  there  are  twenty-three  carucatcs  of  land  to  be  taxed,  which  twelve 
ploughs  may  till.  In  the  time  of  King  Edward,  Morcar  held  thcfe  for  one 
manor,  and  they  were  valued  at  forty  pounds.  The  King  now  has 
them,  and  they  are  walte.     [Orig.  299,  a.  2.] 

To  this  manor  belongs  the  foke  of  thefe  lands  :  Cheldal  (  IUi^da£  ) 
fix  carucates,  Calgeflorp  (Kellkligthorp)  three  carucates,  Aujlburnc 
(Eaftburn)  fix  carucates,  Wejlburne  (VVeftburn)  five  carucates,  Sitdburne 
(Southburn)  feven  carucates,  Chilcuuit,  (Kilwick)  five  carucates,  Tibetorp 
(Tibthorp)  eight  carucates  and  a  half,  Schirnc  (Skerne)  one  carucate  and  a 
half,  Cranfuuic  (Cranfwick)  one  carucate,  Chilian  (KiUiam)  fix  carucates. 
In  the  whole  are  fifty  carucates*  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  twenty- 
five  ploughs.     It  is  walte. 

In  Bafewic  (Befwick)  are  two  carucates  and  a  half  to  be  taxed  (and 
another  half  which  was  in  Lole)  (  )  which  two  ploughs  may  till. 

The  foke  of  this  land  belongs  to  Drifclt,  (Driffield)  and  yet  Morcar  bad 
a  manor  there  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  it  was  valued  at  twenty  fhiliings  : 
now  it  is  wafte.  In  the  aforefaid  manor  of  Drijclt,  (Driffield)  there  were 
eight  mills  and  two  churches.  The  whole  manor  is  three  miles  long  and 
two  miles  broad. 

In  Poclinton  (Pocklington)  with  the  three  berewicks  Haiton.,  (Hayton) 
Mileton,  (Millington)  Belebi,  (Beilby)  are  twenty-five  carucates  to  be 
taxed,  and  there  may  be  fifteen  ploughs.  Morcar  held  this  for  one  manor. 
The  King  has  now  there  thirteen  villanes  and  five  bordars  having  five 
ploughs,  and  four  farmers  (cenfores)  who  pay  thirty  (hillings.  There 
is  a  church  and  a  prieft  there,  and  two  mills  paying  five  fhiliings.  The 
whole  manor  is  four  miles  long  and  three  broad.  In  King  Edward's  time 
it  was  valued  at  fifty-fix  pounds,  now  eight. 

To  this  manor  belongs  the  foke  of  thefe  lands :  Brunha  (Burnholm)  one 
carucate,  Metelbi  (MeUonby)  eight  carucates,  Grimtorp  (Grimthorp)  four 
carucates,  Mileton  (Millington)  thirteen  carucates,  Brunebi  (Burnby)  one 
carucate  and  a  half,  Ahmarejlorp  (Allerthorpj  fix  carucates,  Waplinton 

*  Forty-nine  carucates  only — this  mif-cakulation  is  common  in  Domefilay  ;  I  have,  however,  tranllatfd  the 
whole  as  literally  as  poflible. 


14  YORKSHIRE. 

(VVapllngtoii)  two  canicates,  Frangefos  (Fangfofs)  eiglit  carucates,  Berntbi 
•Barnby)  fix  oxgangs,  Ghiuedale  (Givendale)  eight  canicates,  To7-p  (Thorp) 
three  carucates.  In  the  whole  fiftv-five  carucates  and  a  half  of  land  are 
to  be  taxed  ;  and  there  may  be  thirty  ploughs.  The  King  has  now  there 
fifteen  burgefTes  having  feven  ploughs,  and  a  mil!  paying  two  fhillings, 
Befides,  there  are  in  Chilleuuinc  (Kilwick)  to  be  taxed  fixteen  carucates 
of  land,  where  there  may  be  eight  ploughs.  Of  thefc  carucates  fix 
belong  to  the  Hail,  and  ten  are  in  the  foke  of  Poclinton  (Pocklington.) 
Wood  pafture  four  quarentens  long  and  the  fame  broad.  The  whole  of 
Chilleuuinc  (Kilwick)  is  one  mile  long  and  half  a  mile  broad. 

In  Bretlinton  (Bridlington)  with  the  two  berewicks  Hilgertorp 
(Hilderthorp)  and  Wiflcftorp  (Wilfthorp)  are  thirteen  carucates  to  be 
taxed,  which  feven  ploughs  mav  till  :  Morcar  held  thefe  for  one  manor. 
It  is  now  in  the  hands  of  the  King,  and  there  are  there  four  burgefTes 
paying  rent.  Eight  acres  of  meadow.  One  church.  The  whole 
manor  is  two  miles  long  and  half  a  mile  broad.  Value  thirty-two  pounds 
in  the  time  of  King  Edward;   now  eight  fhillings. 

To  this  manor  belongs  the  foke  of  thefe  lands  :  Martone  (Marton)  fix 
carucates,  B afinghebi  {^t^onhy)  eight  carucates,  EJlone  (Eafton)  five  caru. 
cates,  Bouintone  (Boynton)  two  carucates,  another  Bouintone  (Boynton) 
half  a  carucate,  Grendele  (Grindal)  eight  carucates,  Spretone  (Speton)  four 
carucates,  Bochetone  (Buckton)  five  carucates,  Fleujlone  (Flixton)  four 
carucates,  StaBone  (Staxton)  one  carucate,  Foxele  (Foxholes)  two  carucates, 
Elejlolfi  )  one  carucate,  Galmeton  (Ganton)  feven  carucates, 

and  Widlafejlon  (  )  five  carucates.     In  all  there  are  fifty-eight 

carucates  and  a  half  to  be  taxed,  which  thirty  ploughs  may  till.  There  are 
now  there  three  villanes  and  one  fokeman  with  one  plough  and  a  half. 
The  reft  is  wafte. 

Manor.     In  EdeJIiale  (  )  are  four  carucates  of  land  to  be 

taxed  ;  land  to  two  ploughs.*  There  are  five  fokemen  and  twelve  bordars 
with  one  plough,  and  one  acre  of  meadow  :  Baret  held  it  in  the  time  of  King 
Edward,  and  it  was  valued  at  four  pounds,  now  at  ten  fhillings.  In 
Santone  (SanClon)  and  Wtluelai  (  )  twelve  carucates  of  land 

are  to  be  taxed  :  land  to  eight  ploughs.  There  is  one  villane  there  and 
one  fokeman  and  one  bordar  with  two  ploughs  and  one  acre  of  meadow, 

*  Or  land  fufficient  to  employ  two  ploughs. 


YORKSHIRE.  15 

Turchil  held  it  in  the  time  of  King  Edward,  and  it  was  valued  at  three 
pounds,  now  ten  (hillings. 

In  Bvrlane  (Burton)  with  the  three  berewicks  Greiizmorc,  (Granfmorc) 
Arpen,  (Harpham)  Buitoyp,  (Boythorp)  arc  to  be  taxed  twenty-five  caru- 
cates  of  land,  which  fifteen  ploughs  may  till.  Thefe  Morcar  held  in  the 
time  of  King  Edward  for  one  manor,  and  the  value  then  was  twenty-four 
pounds.  One  farmer  (cenforj  at  prefent  pays  ten  (hillings  to  the  King. 
The  whoie  manor  is  one  mile  long  and  the  fame  broad.     [Orig.  299,  b.  2.] 

To  this  manor  belongs  the  foke  of  thefe  lands  :  Langctou  (Langtott) 
three    carucates,     Aschiltorp     (  )   four    carucates,    Tuuntc 

(Tlawing)  eight  carucates,  Brunctun  (Brompton)  three  carucates,  and 
J'AzVtioji  (Thurnholm)  feven  carucates.  In  all  there  are  twenty-five  caru- 
cates to  be  taxed,  which  fourteen  ploughs  may  till.     It  is  now  wafte. 

In  Wachejeld  (Wakefield*)  with  nine  berewicks,  Sandala,  (Sandal) 
Sorebi,    (Sowerby)    Werla,     (Warley)     Fe/Iei,   (  )    Miclei, 

(Midgely)  Wadefuurde,  (Wadfworth)  Crubetonejlun,  (Crofstone)  Langfelt, 
(Langfield)  and  Stamfelt  (Stansfield)  there  are  fixty  carucates,  and  three 
oxgangs  and  the  third  part  of  an  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed  :  thirty 
ploughs  may  till  thefe  lands.  This  manor  was  in  the  dcfmene  of  King 
Edward.  There  are  now  there  in  the  King's  hand  four  villanes,  and  three 
priefis,  and  two  churches,  and  feven  fokemen,  and  fixteen  bordars.  Thev 
together  have  feven  ploughs.  Wood  pafture  fix  miles  long  and  four 
miles  broad.  The  whole  is  fix  miles  long  and  fix  miles  broad.  Value 
in  the  time  of  King  Edward  fixty  pounds,  at  prefent  fifteen  pounds. 

To  this  manor  belongs  the  foke  of  thefe  lands  :  Crigejlone  (Criggleflon) 
ten  oxgangs,  Bretone  (Bretton)  one  carucate,  Orberie  (HorburyJ  two  caru- 
cates and  feven  oxgangs,  OJlefet  (Offet)  three  carucates  and  a  half, 
Ettone  (Heaton)  one  carucate,  Stankie  (Stanley)  three  carucates,  Scellin- 
tone  (Shitlington)  fix  oxgangs,  Ameleie  (Emiey)  three  carucates,  Chete- 
ruurde  (  )   fix    carucates,  Bertone   (Burton)    three   carucates, 

Seppeleie  {S>hc^\€:y)  two  carucates,  5ce/«e/d/e  (Shelley)   one  carucate,    Cu- 
brcuurde  (Cumberworth)  one  carucate,  Cro/land  (  )  one  carucate. 


*  Upon  the  bridge  here  King  Edward  IV.  built  a  very  neat  chapel  in  memory  of  thofe  who  were  cut  ofF  in 
the  battle  of  Wakefield.  The  carved  work  hath  been  very  beautilu),  but  is  now  much  defaced.  The  whole 
flruflure  is  artificially  wrought,  about  lo  yards  long  and  fix  broad.     Camden's  Britannia,  p.  294. 


l6  YORKSHIRE. 

In  all  there  are  to  be  taxed  thirty  carucates,  which  twenty  ploughs  may 
till.  They  now  are  wafte,  except  in  Crigglefton  and  Horbury,  where 
there  are  four  fokemen,  and  one  villane,  and  three  bordars,  with  four 
ploughs ;    and  in  OfTet  four  villanes  and  three  bordars,  with  two  ploughs. 

In  Bretone  (Bretton)  is  wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  a  half  broad. 
In  Orherie  (Horbury)  is  wood  pafture  three  quarentens  long  and  three 
broad.  In  0/lefet  (OfTet)  is  wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long  and  as  much 
broad.  Befides  thefe,  there  are  to  be  taxed  two  carucates  in  Holne  and 
another  Holne,  Aljlanejlde,  (Alftanley)  and  Thoac  (Soak.)  One  plough 
may  till  this  land.  It  is  wafte;  wood  here  and  there.  Some  fay  this  is 
Thaneland;  others,  in  the  foke  o{  Wachefelt  (Wakefield.) 

In  Normatvne  (Normanton)  are  ten  carucates  to  be  taxed,  which  five 
ploughs  may  till.  Two  Thanes  had  there,  in  the  time  of  King  Edward, 
two  manors.  There  are  now  there,  belonging  to  the  King,  fix  villanes 
and  three  bordars,  a  prieft  and  a  church,  with  three  ploughs;  three  acres 
of  meadow  ;  wood  pafture  fix  quarentens  long  and  one  quarenten  broad. 
The  whole  of  this  lies  within  the  iok^  of  Wakefield,  except  the  church. 
The  value  in  the  time  of  King  Edward  was  twelve  fhillings,  now  ten 
{hillings. 

Likewife  in  Deiijberia  (Dewfbury)  there  are  three  carucates  to  be  taxed, 
which  two  ploughs  may  till.  This  land  belongs  to  Wakefield ;  yet 
King  Edward  had  in  it  a  manor.  It  now  belongs  to  the  King;  and  there 
are  fix  villanes  and  two  bordars,  with  four  ploughs ;  a  prieft  and  church. 
The  whole  manor  is  four  quarantens  long  and  the  fame  broad.  In  the 
time  of  King  Edward  the  value  was  ten  fhillings  :  it  is  the  fame  now. 

In  Bvrc  (Boroughbridge)  with  the  three  berewicks  Clareton,  (Clareton) 
Hiltone,  (Hilton)  and  Burtone,  (Burton)  there  are  thirty-four  carucates  to 
be  taxed,  which  eighteen  ploughs  may  till.  King  Edward  had  a  manor 
there.  Now,  there  are  belonging  to  the  King  fix  villanes  with  five 
ploughs.  Eight  acres  of  meadow.  The  whole  manor  is  one  mile  long  and 
the  fame  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  pounds,  now  fifty-five 
fhillings. 

To  this  manor  belongs  the  foke  of  thefe  :  Adelingcjlorp  (Addlethorp) 
fix  carucates,  Mildehi  (Milby)  fix  carucates,  Fdgesclif  (FcllifclifF)  three 
carucates,   ChenihalU  (Kiilinghall    one   cariicatc,    Clijtone  (Clifton)   one 


YORKSHIRE.  I7 

carucate,  Timble  (Timble)  one  carucate,  Wipeleie  (  )  one  carii- 

cate,  Standi  (Stainley)  two  carucates  :  altogether  twenty-one  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  ploughs.  They  are  all  wafte.  [Orig. 
300,  a.  1.] 

In  Chenarefhvrg  (Knarefborough)  fix  carucates,  with  eleven  bcrewicks, 
Wakhingham  (Walkingham)  two  oxgangs  lefs  than  three  carucates,  Ferefbi 
(Ferrefl)yj  two  oxgangs  lefs  than  twelve  carucates,  Scrauinghe  (Scriven) 
fix  carucates,  Bejlhann  (  )  four  carucates,  Fojlune  (Fofton)  three 

carucates,  Brarelone  (Brearton)  fix  carucates.  So/acre  (Sofiacre)  one  caru- 
cate, Chetune  (Cayton)  two  carucates,  Farneha  (Farnham)  three  carucates, 
Stankie  (Stainley)  two  carucates.  There  are  to  be  taxed  together,  forty- 
two  carucates,  wanting  half  a  carucate,  of  land.  There  is  land  to  twenty- 
four  ploughs.  King  Edward  had  this  manor  in  demefne.  Now  it  is  the 
King's,  and  wafte.  In  King  Edward's  time  the  value  was  fix  pounds;  it 
now  pays  twenty   fhillings.     In   Brjlham  (  )  is  only  wood 

pafture  half  a  mile  long  and  half  broad.  In  Ferejhi^  (Ferrefby)  in  the  foke 
of  this  manor,  are  three  carucates,  and  three  oxgangs.  Land  to  two 
ploughs.     It  is  wafte. 

NORT  REDING.     LANGEBERG  WAPENT. 

(NORTH-RIDING.     LANGBARGH  WAPONTAKE.) 

Manor.  In  Normaneli,  (Normanby)  Ligulf  had  two  carucates  of  land. 
Land  to  two  ploughs.  In  length  one  mile,  and  half  in  breadth.  In  the  time 
of  King  Edward,  valued  at  fixteen  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Rozebi,  (Rouftjy)  Norman  had  one  carucate  of  land.  Land 
to  one  plough. 

Manor.  In  Vghetorp,  (Ugthorp)  Ligulf  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs;  two  miles  long  and  one  broad.  In  King 
Edward's  time  ten  fhillings. 

Within  this  limit  Game  had  two  carucates  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two 
ploughs.  * 

Manor.  In  Bokbi,  (Boulby)  Chiluert  bad  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     Eight  fhillings. 

c 


l8  YORKSHIRE. 

II  Manors.  In  LoBvfv,  (Lofihoufe)  two  Thanes  had  four  carucates  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  There  are  eight  acres  of  meadow  and 
coppice  wood.     Three  miles  long  and  one  broad.     In  the  time  of  King 

Edward  twenty  fliiilings. 

In  Steintun  (Stainton)  is  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed. 

In  Morehusu  (Morefome)  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.     Land  to 

two  oxen.     Eight  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Torp,  (Thorp)  Torchil  had  two  carucates  of  land  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough. 

Manor.  In  Chilton,  (Kilton)  Turchil  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs.     There  are  eight  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Chige/burg,  (Guifborough)  Ulchel  had  one  carucate  of  land 
to  be  taxed.     Land  to  half  a  plough. 

Manor.  In  Tornelun,  (Thornton)  Ulchel  had  two  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     Half  a  mile  long  and  half  broad. 

Manor.  In  W'f/ZziJe,  (Weftwood)  Lefing  had  three  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  and  a  half.  There  are  there  four  acres  of 
meadow.     In  King  Edward's  time  ten  fliiilings. 

Manor.  In  Lejingehi,  (Lazenby)  Leuetot  had  four  carucates  of  land 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  and  a  half.  There  are  three 
acres  of  meadow.     In  the  time  of  King  Edward  ten  fliiilings. 

In  Vpefale,  (Upfal)  Norman  had  one  carucate  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  half 
a  plough. 

Manor.  In  Torp,  (Thorpj  Ulchll  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  and  a  half.  Ther«  are  four  acres  of  meadow. 
In  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Ergun,  (Ergham)  Aldred  had  two  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough. 


YORKSHIRE.  I9 

Manor.  In  Aiun,  (Ayton)  Ulchil  had  two  carucates  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  one  plough.     Sixteen  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Neuuetun,  (Newton)  Magbanec  had  fix  carucates  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  plouglis.  One  carucate  is  in  the  foke  of  Ayton. 
In  the  time  of  King  Edward  ten  (hillings. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Mortun  and  Torp,  (Morton  and  Thorp)  Magbanec  and 
Aluert  had  nine  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs. 
There  are  four  acres  of  meadow.  In  the  time  of  King  Edward  twenty 
fliillings. 

+Manor.  In  Dunejle,  (Dunfley)  Torolf  had  three  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.     Thirty-two  fliillings. 

tManor.  In  Tormozbi,  (Thornaby)  Ulchil  had  one  carucate  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     \_Orig.  300,  b.  i.j 

Manor.  In  Atun,  (Ayton)  Haward  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     Ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Efcbi,  (Eafby)  Haward  had  two  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough. 

Manor.  In  Badrejbi,  (Batterfby)  Haward  had  two  carucates  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  one  plough. 

Manor.  In  Martune^  (Marton)  Ulchil  had  one  carucate  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  half  a  plough. 

II  Manors.  In  Neuueha,  (Newham)  Lefing  had  two  carucates  and  two. 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     Ten  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Tollejbi,  (Tolefby)  Lefing  had  two  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough. 

II  Manors.  In  Aclun,  (Acklam)  Lefing,  Ulchil  had  three  carucates  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs.     Twenty  fhillings, 

c  a 


20  YORKSHIRE. 

t  Manor.  In  Tonne/lale,  (Tunftal)  Lefing  had  three  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs. 

Manor.  In  Tametun,  (Tanton)  Lefing  had  two  carucates  and  a  half  to 
be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     Twenty  (hillings. 

Manor.     In  Berguluejhi,  (  )  Archil  had  one  carucate  to  be 

taxed.     Land  to  half  a  plough. 

Manor.  In  Godrefchelf^  (Scutterfkelf)  Gamel  had  two  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed. 

Manor.  In  Torolde/hi,  (Thoroldby)  Archel  had  one  carucate  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  half  a  plough.     Sixteen-pence. 

Manor.  In  Hiltune,  (Hilton)  Alver  had  three  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough  and  a  half. 

Manor.     In  Camifedale,  (  )  Ulchel  had  five  carucates  to  be 

taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs.     Ten  fiiillings. 

Manor.  In  BroElun,  (Broughton)  Siward  had  four  carucates  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs.     Ten  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Bufchebi,  (Bufby)  Lefing  had  one  carucate  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  one  plough. 

II  Manors,  In  Fezbi,  (Faceby)  Archil  and  Lefing  had  eight  carucates  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  There  is  now  there  one  viliane  and 
three  bordars  having  one  plough,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow,  two  miles  long 
and  a  half  broad.  In  the  time  of  King  Edward  thirty  {hillings,  at  prefent 
five  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Goutun,  (Golton)  Archil  had  one  carucate  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  half  a  plough. 

II  Manors,  In  Cratorne,  (Crathorn)  Ulf  had  five  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  three  ploughs.     Forty  (hillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Rantune,  (Rounton)  Tor  and  Carle  had  eight  carucates 
to  be  taxed.     Land  to  four  ploughs.     Forty  (hillings. 


YORKSHIRE.  21 

II  Manors,     In  Caitune,  (Cayton)  Hundegrim  and  Gofpatric  had  four 
carucates  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs  and  a  half.     Fifteen  (hillings. 

Manor.     In  Martun  And  Wicha,  (Marton  and  Wykeham)  half  a  carucatc 
to  be  taxed. 

Manor.     In  Bruntune,  (Brompton)  Ulf  had  one  carucatc  and  fix  oxgangs 
to  be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough. 

Manor.     In  Truz/lal,  (Troutfdale)  Archil  had  two  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough. 

Manor.     In  Alurejlan,  (Allerfton)  Gofpatric  had  three  carucates  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs.     Twenty  {hillings. 

Manor.     In  LoBemares,  (Lowmoors)  Archil  had  one  carucate  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough. 

III  Manors.      In  Torentun,   (Thornton)  Torbrand,  Gofpatric,  and  Tor, 
had  three  carucates  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs. 

Manor.     In  Elreburne,  (Ellerburn)  Gofpatric  had  three  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed. 

Manor.  In  Dalhi,  (Dalby)  Gofpatric  had  two  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough. 

Manor.  In  Chetelejlorp,  (Kettlethorp)  Gofpatric  had  one  carucate  to 
be  taxed.     Land  to  half  a  plough. 

Manor.  In  Lochelun,  (Lockton)  Ulchil  had  five  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  four  ploughs.     Forty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  AJlacheJbi,  (Aiflaby)  Gofpatric  had  four  carucates  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs. 

Manor.  In  Werellun,  (Wharlton)  Gofpatric  had  one  carucate  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  There  is  now  there  in  the  demefne  one 
plough,  and  feven  vilianes  with  two  ploughs;  and  four  acres  of  meadow. 
Wood  paflure  three  quarentens.     The  whole  manor  one  mile  long  and 


22  YORKSHIRE. 

ihree  quarentens  broad.     The  value  in  King  Edward's  time  was  ten  {hil- 
lings.    At  prefent  fix  fhillings  and  eight-pence. 

Manor.  In  Caltorne,  (Calthorn)  Gofpatric  had  one  carucate  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  half  a  plough. 

Manor.  In  Croptune,  (Cropton)  Gofpatric  had  five  carucates  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  In  thefe  two  manors  is  wood  paflure 
three  miles  long  and  one  broad.  The  whole  four  miles  long  and  one  mile 
broad.     Twenty  fliiliings. 

Manor.  In  Bafchcbi,  (Bufby)  Gamel  had  one  carucate  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  half  a  plough 

Manor.  In  Torniiun,  (Thornton)  Gamel  had  four  carucates  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs.     Ten  fliiliings. 

II  Manors.  In  Ahbetune,  (Habton)  Ulf  and  Cnut  had  fix  carucates  and 
a  half  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs.     Six  Shillings. 

Manor.  In  Ritun^  (Ryton)  Canute  had  two  carucates  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     Three  fliiliings. 

Manor.  In  Neimehnfu,  (Newfome)  Eadne  had  ten  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough. 

Manor.  In  Eindebi,  (Ainderby)  Cnut  had  two  carucates  and  a  half  to 
be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     [Orig.  300,  a.  2.] 

Manor.  In  Wicu,  (Wykeham)  Siward  had  one  carucate  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  half  a  plough. 

Manor.  In  another  Wiche,  (Wykeham)  Torchil  had  two  carucates  to-. 
be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough. 

II  Manors.  In  Maltune,  (Malton)  Siward  and  Torchil  had  eight  caru- 
cates to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  is  now  there  one  plough 
and  a  half  in  the  demefne  ;  and  feven  villanes  and  five  bordars,  with  three 
ploughs  and  a  half.  There  is  a  church  and  the  fite  of  a  mill.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliiliings ;  at  prefent  ten  {hillings. 


YORKSHIRE.  23 

Manor.  In  Maltune,  (Malton)  Colebrand  had  three  carucates  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  and  a  half.  There  is  one  villane  with  half  a 
plough,  and  lixteen  acres  of  meadow.  One  mile  long  and  one  broad.  In 
the  time  of  King  Edward  value  ten  fliilliiigs,  now  five  fhillings. 

There  are  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  fokc  of  the  fame  manner. 

II  Manors.  In  BroSune,  (Broughton)  Gamel  and  Ligulf  had  eight  caru- 
cates and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  fifteen  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Suintune,  (Swinton)  Canute  and  Camel  had  eleven  caru- 
cates to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  One  mile  long  and  half  a  mile 
broad.     In  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Apeltun,  (Appleton)  Cnut  had  five  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  three  ploughs.      Twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Berg^  (Bargh)  Ligulf  had  two  carucates  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  one  plough. 

Manor.  In  another  Berg,  (Bargh)  Efbern  had  one  carucate  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough. 

Manor.  In  Holme,  (Holm)  Gamel  had  one  carucate  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  one  plough. 

Manor.  In  Wellebrune,  (Welburn)  Grim  had  one  carucate  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  half  a  plough. 

Manor.  In  Normaneli,  (Normanby)  Game!  had  three  carucates  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  one  plough. 

Manor.  In  Nametune,  (Newton)  Norman  and  Grim  had  two  carucates 
to  be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough. 

Manor.  In  Neuueniune,  (Newton)  Brune  had  two  carucates  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Wood  pafture  four  quarentens  long  and 
two  broad.     Ten  fhillings. 


24  YORKSHIRE. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Sprojlune,  (Sproxtonj  Turloga,  Norman,  and  Surtcolf, 
had  four  carucates  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs. 
In  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Grif,  (qu.  Stonegrave)  Grim  had  two  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough. 

Manor.  In  Tiljiune,  (Tilfton)  Fredgift  had  one  carucate  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  half  a  plough. 

II  Manors.  In  ElmeJ/ac,  (Helmfley)  Three  Thanes  had  three  carucates 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs. 

Manor.  In  Harun,  (Haram)  Sortcolf  had  one  carucate  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  one  plough. 

Manor,  In  Ricalf,  (Rical)  Gamel  had  two  carucates  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  one  plough. 

Manor,  in  Nunnigetune,  (Nunnington)  Gamel  had  half  a  carucate  to  be 
taxed. 

Manor.  In  Cohune,  (Colton)  Oudulf  had  one  carucate  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  half  a  plough. 

II  Manors.  In  Hotun,  (Hutton)  Cnut,  Torchil,  had  eight  carucates  and 
a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  In  the  time  of  King  Edward 
ten  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  Scacheldene,  (Shackleton)  Gamel  had  half  a  carucate  to  be 
taxed.     Soke  in  Dalbi  (Dalby.) 

III  Manors.  In  Hotune,  (Hutton)  Turchil,  Turolf,  Turftan,  had  four 
carucates  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  In  King  Edward's  time 
value  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Gamdtorp,  (Ganthorp)  Gamel  had  half  a  carcucate  to  be 
taxed. 

Manor.  In  Wichingajlorp,  (Wigginthorp)  Cnut  had  one  carucate  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  half  a  plough. 


YORKSHIRE.  2Q 

Manor.  In  Hildinge/lei,  (Hildingley)  Cnut  had  two  carucates  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  one  plough, 

nil  Manors.  In  Lilinge,  (Lilling)  Four  Thanes  had  four  carucates  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs. 

Manor,  In  Cranbone,  (Crambe)  Sumerlede  had  four  carucates  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Now  in  the  demefne  five  villanes  with 
two  ploughs,  and  half  the  advowfon  of  the  church.  It  is  worth  two 
fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Heretune,  (Harton)  Gofpatric  had  twelve  carucates  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  feven  ploughs.  There  now  are  there  four  villanes  with 
two  ploughs.     In  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Claxtorp,  fClaxton)  Gofpatric  and  Amenger  had  three 
carucates  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  In  King  Edward's  time  ten 
fhillings,  at  prefent  eight  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Hotune,  (Hutton)  Gofpatric  had  one  carucate  to  be  taxed.. 
Land  to  half  a  plough.     \_Orig.  300.  b,  2. J 

Manor.      In   Diche,  (  )   Gofpatric   and  Uftred  had  two 

carucates  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough. 

Soke.  In  Sudmnc  (Sutton)  one  carucate  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Soke 
to  Caldenefche  (  ,) 

Manor.  In  Sudiime,  (Sutton)  Ligulf  and  Aifrid  had  one  carucate  and 
a  half  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Boltebi  (Boltby)  Three  Thanes  had  fix  carucates  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  three  ploughs. 

Manor.  In  Lilinge,  (Lilling)  Ulf  had  fourteen  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  one  plough. 

Manor.  In  Huntindune,  (Huntington)  Fredgift  and  Arnegrim  had  two 
carucates  and  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs. 


26  YORKSHIRE. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Flaxtune,  (Flaxton)  Tliree  Thanes  had  two  carucates 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs. 

Manor.  In  Rafchel,  (Rafliclf)  Canute  had  eight  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  four  ploughs. 

II  Manors.  In  Mitime,  (Myton*)  Gofpatric  and  Alverle  had 
three  carucates  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough 
and  a  half. 

Manor.  In  Brad/ortune,  (BrafFerton)  Gofpatric  had  five  carucates  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  is  now  a  church  and  priefl  there, 
■with  one  plough;  and  three  villanes  with  one  plough;  half  a  mile  long  and 
a  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  {hillings,  now  ten 
fhillings. 

Manor.  In  the  fame  Manor  Gofpatric  had  one  carucate  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  half  a  plough.  There  is  one  villane  with  one  plough,  paying  two 
fhillings. 

Manor.     In  Vluejlun,  (  )  Gofpatric  had  fix  carucates  to  be 

taxed.     Land  to  three  ploughs. 

Soke.  In  Torp  (Thorp)  three  carucates  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one 
plough.     Soke  in  Vluejlun,  (  ) 

Manor,  In  Carletun^  (Carlton)  Ulchel  had  four  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs, 

II  Manors,  In  Neiihufe,  (Newfome)  two  Ligulfi  had  two  carucates  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     Ten  fhillings. 

In  Sorehi,  (Sowerby)  Orm  had  two  carucates  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one 
plough. 

Manor.  In  Trefche,  (Thirflv)  Orm  had  eight  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  four  ploughs.     Twenty  fhillings. 


At  Myton  the  Atchbifliop  of  York  was  defeated  by  the  Scots  12th  Ofl.  1319.    Drake,  p.  100. 


YORKSHIRE.  27 

II  Manors.  In  OJlrinElune^  (Ottrington)  Egelfrid  and  Altor  had  fix 
carucates  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  three  ploughs.     Twenty  fliilUngs. 

11  Manors.  In  Romundrehi,  (Romanby)  Three  Thanes  had  five 
carucates  and  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Sixteen 
fliillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Hotune,  (Hutton)  Three  Thanes  had  fix  carucates  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  three  ploughs.     Twenty  fliillings. 

Manor,  In  Sviidetune,  (Smeaton)  Malgrin  had  five  carucates  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs.     Twenty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Wercejd,  (Warfal)  Altor  and  Elfi  had  four  carucates  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs. 

Manor,  In  another  Wercefel,  (Warfal)  Haward  had  three  carucates  to 
be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs. 

Manor,  In  Apettune,  (Appleton)  Orm  had  fix  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  three  ploughs.     Twenty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Lentune,  (Langton)  Hawart  had  fix  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  three  ploughs.     Forty  fliillings. 

Manor,  In  Larun,  (Yarm)  Hawart  had  three  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.     Four  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  another  Leniun,  (Langton)  Haward  had  four  carucates  to 
be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs.     Five  fliillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Welleberge,  (Welbury)  Fredgifl;  and  Melmidoc  had  fix 
carucates  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  three  ploughs. 

Manor.  In  Herlefege^  (Harlfey)  Ligulf  had  three  carucates  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs. 

Manor.  In  another  Herlefege,  (Harlfey)  Malgrim  had  fix' carucates  to 
be  taxed.     Land  to  three  ploughs.     Twenty  fliillings. 

D  2 


28  YORKSHIRE. 

Manor.     In  Mortune,  (Morton)  Malgrin  had  three  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough. 

Manor.      In  Englehi,  (Ingleby)   Malgrin  had  fix  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  three  ploughs.     Twenty  fliillings. 

Manor.     In    Gernecli/,    (ArnclifF)   Malgrin   had    two    carucates    to    be 
taxed.     Land  to  half  a  plough. 

Manor.     In  Bordkhi,  (  )  Malgrin  had  two  carucates  to  be 

taxed.     Land  to  one  plough. 

Manor.     In  Elrcbcc,  (Ellerbeck)  Ligulf  had  five  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs.     Thirty  {hillings. 

Manor.      In  Afmundrelac,   (Ofmotherley)   Ligulf  and  Eilaf  had  five 
carucates  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs. 

Manor.     In  Siluetune,  (Silton)  Archil  had  three  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough  and  a  half. 

Manor.     In  Sourebi,  (Sowerby)  Duglel  and  Ulchel  had  two  carucates  to 
be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     Ten  {hillings.     [Or/^.  301.  a.  i.J 

Manor.     In  Croxhi,  (Croxby)  Tor  had  one  carucate  to  be  taxed.     Land 
to  half  a  plough.     Five  {hillings. 

Manor.     In  Capuic,  (  )  Archil  and  Ghilemicel  had  five 

carucates  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs. 

Manor.     In  Dal,  (  )  Ulf  and  Afchil  and  Fredgift  had  three 

carucates  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs.     Eight  {hillings. 

Manor.     In  Halmehi,  (Hawmby)  Fredgi{l  had  one  carucate  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough. 

ESTREDING.     (EAST-RIDING.) 

In   Vmlouebi,  (Anlaby)  Forne  had  nine  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  half  a  plough. 


YORKSHIRE. 


29 


II  Manors.     In  Balkbi,  (Belby)  Orme  and  Bafin  had  four  oxgangs  to 
be  taxed. 

Manor.     In   Cleuinde,   (probably  Levening)  Torchil  had  ten  oxgangs 
to  be  taxed.     Land  to  four  oxen.     Six  fhiUings. 

In  the  fame  place,   Ligiil,    Brune,   Forne,  had  one  carucate  and  fix 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     Sixteen  (hillings. 

II  Manors.     In  Sundrelanuuic,  (Sunderlandwick)  Wifle  and  Siward  had 
one  carucate  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.     Seven  (hillings. 

Manor.     In  Tibetorp,  (Tibthorp)  Wifle  had  one  carucate  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  four  oxen.     Ten  fliillings. 

Manor.     In  Torp,  (Thorpj  Ulf  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.     Twenty  {hillings. 

Manor.     In  Nahorne^  (Naborn)  Torchil  had  two  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.     Five  fhillings. 

Manor.     In  Hughete,  (Hugget)  Baret  had  eight  carucates  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed.     Land  to  eight  ploughs.     Forty  fliillings. 

Manor.     In  Holde,  (Hothamj  Grim  and  Ingrede  had  five  carucates  to 
be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs.     Twenty  fliillings. 


Beldi  (Beilby) 

AND 

Steflinjla  (StilliDgflect.) 


II  Manors.  In  Lapun,  (Yapham)  Ulf  and  Ulftan 
had  ten  carucates  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs. 
Forty  fliillings. 

< 

Manor.     In  Bretlinton,  (Bridlington)  Carle  had  four 

carucates  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs.    Twenty 

fliillings. 


Manor.     In  Elehurn,  (Ellerburn)  Carle  had  half  a  carucate  to  be  taxed. 

Manor.     In  EJlone,  (EaftonJ  Elaf  had  one  carucate  to  be  taxed.     Land 
to  four  oxen.    Ten  fliillings. 


30  '  YORKSHIRE. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Botiinton,  (Boynton)  Ulf,  and  Chenut,  and  Archil  had 
three  carucates  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     Twenty  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  RiBone,  (Righton)  Tof  and  Gam  had  five  carucates  to 
be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs.     Sixteen  {hillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Fleujlone,  (Flixton)  Otre  and  Carle  had  ten  carucates 
to  be  taxed.     Land  to  five  ploughs.     Fifty  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Staxtun,  (Staxton)  Carle  and  Torfin  had  five  carucates 
to  be  taxed.     Land  to  three  ploughs.     Forty  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Mujhne,  (Muflon)  Alden  had  two  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.     Twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Neutone,  (Newton)  Chilbert  had  three  carucates  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  one  plough  and  a  half.     Ten  fhillings. 

In  the  fame  place,  Ligulf  had  one  carucate  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen. 

Manor.  In  Fordun  and  Lcdemare^  (Fordon  and  qu.  Sledmirea 
Berewick)  Carle  had  fix  carucates  to  be  ta.x.ed.  Land  to  three 
ploughs.     Twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Burtone,  (Burton)  Carle  had  fourteen  carucates  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed.     Land  to  feven  ploughs.     Four  pounds. 

Manor.  In  the  fame  place,  Chilbert  had  one  carucate  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     Twenty  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Fulcheton,  (Folkton)  Carle  and  Otre  had  nine  carucates 
to  be  taxed.     Land  to  four  ploughs.     Thirty  fliillings, 

Berewick.  In  Ergone^  (Ergham)  Carle  had  one  carucate  to  be  taxed. 
It  lies  in  Burton. 

Manor.     In  Nadjartone^  (Nafferton)  Barch  had  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed* 

Manor.  In  Chelche,  (Kelke)  Uftred  had  two  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.     Four  fhillings. 


I 


YORKSHIRE.  3I 

III  Manors.     In  Chillon,  (Kilham)  Four  Thanes  had  four  carucates  and 
twooxgangs  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  three  ploughs.     Forty  (hillings. 

Manor.     In  Rorejlon,  (Royfton)  Egfrid  had  three  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs.     Twenty  fliillings. 

Manor.     In  Loghetorp,   (Lowthorp)  Egfrid  had  one  carucate  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     Ten  fliillings. 

II  Manors.      In  Caretorp,  (Caythorp)   Chilbert  and  Egfrid   had   five 
carucates  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  three  ploughs.     Twenty  fhillings. 

I  Manor.     In  Tuuenc,  (Thwing)  Chilbert  and  Grinchel  had  two  carucates 
and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs.     Sixty  fliillings. 

Manor.     In  Fornetorp,  (  )  Torulf  had  one  carucate  to  be 

taxed.     Land  to  half  a  plough. 

Berewick.     In  the  fame  place,  and  in  Ocheton  (Oxton)  three  carucates 
to  be  taxed.     It  lies  to  Tuiienc  (Thwing.) 

Manor.     In  Langetoii,  (Langtoft)  Otre  had  three  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs.     Ten  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Sudtone,  (Sutton)  Ofward  had  two  carucates  and  two 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     Ten  fliillings. 

Berewick.  In  the  fame  place,  Ulchel  had  half  a  carucate  to  be  taxed. 
It  lies  to  Nortone  (Norton.) 

Manor.  In  Nortone,  (Norton)  Ulchel  had  one  carucate  and  one  oxgang 
to  be  taxed.     Ten  fliillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Touetorp,  (Towthorp)  Lagman  and  Sonulf  had  three 
carucates  and  three  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Thirty 
fhillings. 

Manor.  In  the  fame  place,  Carle  had  two  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs  to 
be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough. 


32  YORKSHIRE. 

In  BreJkalk,  (  )  Ingefrid  had  ten  oxgangs  to  be  taxed. 

Land  to  four  oxen. 

Soke.  In  Scamefion,  (Scampfton)  four  carucates  to  be  taxed.  The  foke 
belongs  to  Redlintone  (Rillington.) 

Manor.  In  the  fame  place,  Orm  had  one  carucate  and  a  half  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.     Six  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Torp^  (Thorp)  Ulchil  and  Gamel  and  Canute  had  five 
carucates  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Twenty  fhillings.  [Onj. 
301,  b.  i.J 

Manor.  In  Redlintone,  (Rillington)  Ghil  had  two  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.     Ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Mennijlorp,  (Mennythorp)  Norman  had  two  carucates  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     Five  fhillings. 

Manor.     In  Guduiialejlorp,  (  )  Audulf  had  four  carucates 

to  be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs.     Ten  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Bergetorp,  (Burythorp)  Ulf  and  Sprot  had  two  carucates  to 
be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     Five  fhillings. 

r.  III  Manors,  In  Ckerchebi,  (Kirkbv)  Three  Thanes  had  four  carucates 
and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs.     Thirty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Vncheljbi,  (Uncleby)  Turchil  had  two  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.     Five  fhillings. 

IIII  Manors.  In  Torfe,  (Thorp)  Four  Thanes  had  four  carucates  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs.     Twenty  fhillings. 

V  Manors.  In  Grime/ion,  (Grimfton)  Five  Thanes  had  four  carucates  to 
be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs.     Forty  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Warran,  (Wharam)  Lagman  and  Carle  had  eight  caril« 
cates  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  four  ploughs.     Sixty  fliillin  gs. 


YORKSHIRE. 


33 


Manor.     In  Fridagjlorp,  (Fridaythorp)  Erneber  had  one  carucate  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  half  a  plough.     Five  fhillings. 

II  Manors.     In  Redrejlorp,   (Raifthorp)  Hundic  and  Grim  had  three 
earucates  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs.     Forty  fhillings. 

Manor,     In  Chirchebi,  (Kirkby)  Uglebert  had  half  a  carucate  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     Ten  fhillings. 

Manor.     In  Crogim,  (Croam)  Milnegrim  had  two  earucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.     Twenty  fhillings, 

II  Manors.     In  the  fame  place,  Uglebert  and  Alferd  had  two  earucates  to 
be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     Twenty  fhillings. 

II  Manors.     In  Colnim,  (Colham)  Chilbert  and  his  brother  had  fix  carur 
cates  to  be  taxed,     Land  to  three  ploughs.     Forty  fhillings. 


WEST  REDING.     (WEST.RIDING.) 


Manor.     In  RoudecUJe,  (Rawcliff)  Tubern  had  one  carucate  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  half  a  plough.     Five  fhillings. 

Manor.      In   SchcUun,    (Skelton)   Tubern  had   two   earucates    and   fix 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     Eight  fhillings. 

Manor.     In  Wodehufe,  (Vv''oodhoufe)   Ligulf  had  four  earucates   to   be 
taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs.     Twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.     In  Berelcfeie,  (Bardfey)  Ligulf  had  two  earucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.     Twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.     In  Morticne^  (Morton)  Ardulf  had  four  earucates.  to  be,  taxed.. 
Land  to  two  ploughs.    Thirty  fliillings. 

Manor.     In   Rcdelcfden,   (Riddlefden)   Ardulf  had  one^  carucate  to   be 
taxed.     Land  to  half  a  plough.     Sixteen  fliillings. 


34 


YORKSHIRE. 


Manor.  In  Scadeuuelle,  (Shadwell)  Chetel  had  fix  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  three  ploughs.     Forty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Morltine,  (Morton)  Archil  had  three  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs.     Ten  {hillings. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Harexniode,  (Harewood)  with  berewicks,  Tor,  Sprot, 
and  Grim  had  ten  carucates  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  Forty 
fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Chefinc,  (Kefwick)  Tor  had  five  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  three  ploughs.     Twenty  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Stochetun,  (Stockton)  Rofchel  had  five  carucates  and  fix 
oxgangs  lo  be  taxed.     Land  to  four  ploughs.     Twenty  (hillings. 

Soke.  In  NiuuehaUe,  (Newhall)  one  carucate  to  be  taxed.  Soke.  Land 
to  half  a  plough. 

II  Manors.  In  Wic,  (Wyke)  Ljgulf  and  Glunier  had  fix  carucates  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  three  ploughs.     Eighteen  fliillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Lofthufe,  (Lofthoufe)  Alfi  and  Rofchel  had  two  carucates 
to  be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     Ten  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Stuhufun,  (Stubbs)  Carle  had  one  carucate  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  half  a  plough.    Ten  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Aluuolielie,  (Alwoodley)  Rofchil  had  five  carucates  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  three  ploughs.     Twenty  fliillings. 

III  Manors.  In  Horfeforde,  (Horsforth)  three  Thanes  had  fix  carucates 
to  be  taxed.     Land  to  three  ploughs.     Thirty  fliillings. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Roudtin,  (Rawdon)  Glunier,  Gamel,  and  Sandi,  had 
three  carucates  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs.     Ten  fliillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Ladun,  (Yeadon)  Gamel  and  Glunier  had  four  carucates 
to  be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs.     Twenty  fhillings. 


YORKSHIRE.  35 

Manor.  In  Sproteburg,  (SproiboroughJ  Swaricol  had  one  carucate  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  half  a  plough. 

Manor.  In  Guldetorp,  (Goldthorp)  Siward  had  ten  oxgangs  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  half  a  plough.     Twenty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Scetielt  and  Anefacre,  (Walderfhelf  and  Onefacre)  Godric 
had  one  carucate  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  Sixteen 
fliillings. 

Manor.     In  Pengejlone,  (  *)  Alric  had  ten  oxgangs  to  be  taxed. 

Land  to  one  plough.     Twenty  fliillings 

Manor.  In  Dertune,  (Darton)  Gerneberne  had  one  carucate  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  half  a  plough.     Five  fliillings. 

11  Manors.  In  Normetune,  (Normanton)  Godric  and  Cheni6le  had  five 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  four  ploughs. 

There  is  now  there  a  prieft  and  a  church,  and  fix  villanes  and  three 
bordars  with  three  ploughs,  and  three  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture 
fix  quarentens  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  the  time  of  King  Edward 
twelve  fliillings  and  eight-pence,  at  prefent  ten  fliillings  and  eight-pence. 
The  whole  of  this  land  lies  in  the  foke  of  Wakefield,  except  the  church  and 
four  oxgangs  of  land. 

Manor.  In  Holne,  (Hown)  Duneftan  had  two  carucates  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  This  land  fome  fay  is  inland  :  others,  in  the 
foke  of  Wakefield. 

In  Linleie,  (Linley)  Godwin  had  half  a  carucate  to  be  taxed. 

In  Rajiric,  (Raift.rick)  Godwin  had  half  a  carucate  to  be  taxed'. 

Manor.     In  Badetorpes,  (  )  Glunier  had  nine  oxgangs  to 

be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     [Or/^.  301,  a.  2.] 


•  This  might  feem  to  defignate  the  modern  name  of  Penijlon  or  Penyjlon  ;  but  that  place  was  built  by  Sir 
William  Penydon  in  the  14th  century,  who  gave  it  his  own  name.  This  was  of  courfe  near  300  years  after 
Ihis  furvey  was  taken.    Vide  Dugdale's  Baronetage. 


36  YORKSHIRE. 

V  Manors.  In  Vfehurne,  (Oufeburn)  Alured,  Rancbil,  Orm,  Turbran, 
and  Ram,  had  twelve  carucates  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  One 
mile  long  and  one  broad.  In  King  Edward's  time  value  four  pounds,  at 
prelentfive  (hillings. 

Three  carucates  arc  in  the  foke  of  Burg  (qu.  Boroughbridge.) 

Berewick.  and  Soke.  In  Vfehurne,  (Oufeburn]  five  carucates  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Inland  and  Soke  in  Chenarejburg,  (Knaref- 
brough.) 

Manor.  In  Branlune,  (Branton)  Ulchil  had  one  carucate  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  half  a  plough.    Ten  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Gra/lone,  (Grafton)  Orm  and  Suneman  had  three  caru- 
cates to  be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs.     Twenty  fliillings. 

In  the  fame  place,  is  one  carucate  of  land  of  the  King  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  half  a  plough.     Ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Ripejiain,  (Ribfton)  Gunre  had  one  carucate  and  a  half  to 
be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     Twenty  fliillings. 

Manor.     In  Homptone,  (  )  Turbern  had  one  carucate  and 

a  half  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     Ten  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Aluretone,  (Allerton  Mauleverer)  Turgrim,  Chetel, 
Turbern,  Gunre,  Lcfing,  had  four  carucates  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three 
ploughs.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Archedene,  (Arkendale)  Claman  had  one  carucate  of  land  to 
be  taxed.     Land  to  half  a  plough.     Five  fliillings. 

In  Minefcip,  (Minfliip)  Gamel  and  Orme  had  four  carucates  10  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Foriy  fhillings.  There  are  now 
there  three  villanes  with  two  ploughs;  they  pay  five  fliillings  and  four- 
pence. 

Manor.     In  Aldc/eld,  (Aldfield)  Dolfin  had  half  a  carucate  to  be  taxed. 


YORKSHIRE.  37 

Manor.  In  Lauretone,  (Lareton)  Floteman  had  half  a  carucate  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  four  oxen.     Three  {hillings. 

r  II  Manors.  In  Pophtone,  (Poppleton)  Gofpatric  and  Gamelbar  had 
four  carucates  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs.     Thirty  {hillings. 

Manor.  In  Berijlade,  (Bir{lwith)  Gamelbar  had  one  carucate  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  half  a  plough,     five  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Rodun,  (Rawdon)  Gamelbar  had  two  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.     Eight  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Bome/lai,  (Beamfley)  Gamelbar  had  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  half  a  plough.     Five  {hillings. 

Manor.  In  Edidham,  (qu.  Addingham)  Gamelbar  had  one  carucate 
to  be  taxed.     Land  to  half  a  plough.     Five  fliillings. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Ledelai,  (Leathley)  Four  Thanes  had  two  carucates  and 
a  half  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     Forty  {hillings. 

Manor.  In  Widetune,  (Weeton)  Chetcl  had  three  carucates  to  be  taxed- 
Land  to  one  plough  and  a  half.     Sixteen-pence. 

In  Ardul/ejlorp,  (Addleihorp)  Achebrand  had  one  carucate  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  four  oxen.     Three  {hillings. 

II  Manors,  In  Sidingale,  (Sicklinghall)  Eghebrand  and  Ulric  had  fix 
carucates  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  three  ploughs.     Twenty-five  {liillings. 

IIII  Manors,  In  Stanburnc,  (Stainburn)  Four  Thanes  had  five  carucates 
to  be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs.     Forty  fliillings. 

Free  Manor.  In  Roferte,  (Rolfet)  Ulf  had  one  carucate  and  a  half  to 
be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     Ten  {hillings. 

Manor.  In  Cajlelai,  (Ca{lley)  Elwin  had  one  carucate  to  be  taxed. 
And  Berne  and  Elflet  had  one  carucate  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs. 
Ebrard,  a  vaflal  of  William  Percy's  farms  it,  but  William  does  not  vouch 
for  him.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  —  fliillings,  at  prefent  fixteen-penct- . 


3$  YORKSHIRE. 

Manor.     In  Chirchehi,  (Kirkby)  Gofpatric  had  fix  carucatesto  be  taxed. 
Land  to  three  ploughs.     Twenty  Ihillings. 

Manor.     In  Brantone,  (Branton)  Tor  had  four  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs.     Twenty  Ihillings. 

INCRAVE.     (IN  CRAVEN.) 

Manor.     In   Cher/intone,  (Graffington)  Gamelbar  had  three  carucates 
to  be  taxed. 

Manor.      In    Frefche/elt,   (Threfhfield)    Gamelbar  had  four   carucates 
to  be  taxed. 

Manor.     In  Cutnelai,  (Cononley)  Torehil  had  two  carucates  to  be  taxed. 

Ill  Manors.      In  Bradeleiy  (Bradley)  Archil,  Torehil,  and  Gamel,  had 
feven  carucates  to  be  taxed. 

Manor,     In  Fernehil,  (Farnhill)  Gamel  had  two  carucates  to  be  taxed. 

Manor.      In  Childeuuie,  (Kildwick)  Archil   had   two  carucates  to  be 
taxed,  and  one  church. 

Manor.     In  Ejebrune,  (Eaftburn)  Gamelbar  had  two  carucates  of  land 
and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed. 

Manor.     In  Vtelai,  (Utley)  William  had  one  carucate  to  be  taxed. 

II  Manors.     In  Chichleai,  (Kighley)  Ulchel,  and  Thole,  and  Ravenfuar, 
and  William  had  fix  carucates  to  be  taxed. 

Manor.     In    Wilfedene,   (Wilfden)  Gamelbar  had  three  carucates  and. 
to  be  taxed. 

Manor.     In    Acurde,    (Oakworth)    Gamelbar   and  William   had    one 
carucate  to  be  taxed. 

Berewick.   In  Neuhufe,  (Newfome)  William  had  one  carucate  to  be  taxed. 


YORKSHIRE.  39 

Manor.     In  Lacoc,  (Laycock)  Ravenfuard   had  two  carucates   to  be 
taxed. 

Manor.     In  Stitun,  (Sutton)  Ravenchil  had  two  carucates  to  be  taxed. 

Manor.     In  Mellinge,  Hornebi,  and  Wennigelun,  (Melling,  and  Hornby, 
and  Wennington,J  Ulf  had  nine  carucates  to  be  taxed. 

Berewick.     In  the  fame  place,  Orme  had  one  carucate  and  a  half  to 
be  taxed. 

Manor.  In  Tornetun  and  Borch^  (Thornton  and  Burrow)  Orm  had  fix 
carucates  to  be  taxed. 

Manor.  In  jBoi^c/^one,  (Bolton)  Earl  Edwin  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.     \^Orig.  301,  b.  2.] 

Berewick.  In  A  hone  (Halton)  fix  carucates.  In  Emhejie  (Embfey) 
three  carucates  inland,  and  three  carucates  Soke. 

Berewick.  In  DraBone  (Draughton)  three  carucates,  Scipeden 
(Skibeden)  three  carucates,  Sciptone  (Skipton)  four  carucates,  Snachehale 
(Snaigili)  fix  carucates,  Toredderebi  (qu.  Thorlby)  ten  carucates,  Odingehem 
(Addingham)  two  carucates. 

Soke.  Bcmejleia  (Beamfley)  two  carucates,  Hobne  (Holm)  three 
carucates,  Geregraice  (Gargrave)  three  carucates,  Staintone  (Stainton) 
three  carucates. 

Soke.  Otreburne  (Otterburn)  three  carucates,  Scotorp  (Scoflhorp) 
three  carucates,  Malgun  (Malham)  three  carucates,  Coneghejlone  (Con- 
niftone)  three  carucates,  i/e/^e/eW  (Hellifield)  three  carucates. 

Soke.  Anleie  (Aneley)  two  carucates,  Hangelif  (Hanlith)  three 
carucates. 

To  be  taxed  together  feventy-feven  carucates.     They  are  wafle. 


40  YORKSHIRE. 

AGEMVNDRENESSE.     (AMOUNDERNESS.*) 

In  Prejlvne,  (Prefton)  Earl  Toftit  had  fix  carucates  to  be  taxed. 

Thefe  lands  belong  thereto  : 

EJlun  (Afhton)  two  carucates,  Lea  (  )  one  carucate,  Saleuuic 

(Sowick)  one  carucate,  CUJlun  (Clifton)  two  carucates,  Nevtune  (NewtonJ 
two  carucates,  Frecheltun  (Freckleton)  four  carucates,  Right  (Rigby)  fix 
carucates,  Chicheham  (Kirkham)  four  carucates,  Treueles  (Treales)  two 
carucates,  Weftbi  (Weflby)  two  carucates,  Pluntun  (Plumpton)  two 
carucates,  Widetun  (Weeton)  three  carucates,  Pres  (Prife)  two  carucates, 
War  tun  (Warton)  four  carucates,  Lidini  (Ly  thorn)  two  carucates,  Meretun 
(Marton)  fix  carucates,  Latun  (Layton)  fix  carucates,  Staininghe  (Stayning) 
fix  carucates,  Carlentun  (Carlton)  four  carucates,  Bifcopham  (Bifpham) 
eight  carucates,  RuJJiale  (RofTall)  two  carucates,  Brune  (Bryning)  two 
carucates,  Torentun  (Thornton)  fix  carucates,  Poltun  (Poulton)  two 
carucates,  Singlctun  (Singleton)  fix  carucates,  GreneholJ  (Greenhalph) 
three  carucates,  Eglejlun  (Ecclefton)  four  carucates,  another  Eglejlun 
(Ecclefton)  two  carucates,  Edekfuuic  (Elfwick)  three  carucates,  Injcip 
(Inflcip)  two  carucates,  Sorbi  (Sorby)  one  carucate,  Afchebi  (  ) 

one  carucate,  Michelcfcherche  (Michael's-church)  one  carucate,  Catrehala 
(Catterall)  two  carucates,  ClaElune  (Claughtonj  two  carucates,  Neuhufe 
(Newfome)  one  carucate,  Pluntun  (PhnTipton)  five  carucates,  BroBun 
(Broughton)  one  carucate,  Witingheham  (Whittinghani)  two  carucates, 
Barlun  (Barton)  three  carucates,  Gufanfarghc  (Goofnargh)  one  carucate, 
HalBiin  (Haighton)  one  carucate,  Treleftlt  (Threlfield)  one  carucate, , 
Watelei  (  )  one   carucate,   Chipenden  (Chipping)  three  caru- 

cates, AHmi  (qu.  Haughton)  one  carucate,  Fifcidc  (Fifhwick)  one  carucate, 
Grimcfarge  (Grimfargh)  two  carucates,  Ribelca/lrc  (Ribchefter)  twa 
carucates,   Bilcuurdc  (Bilworth)   two   carucates,  Siuncjat   (Swainfet)   one  ■ 


*  Amoiindcrners,  in  the  counlv  of  Laiicafler,  was  oivcn  by  Kin"  Atlicldan  to  God,  St.  Peter,  and  the 
Church  of  York,  in  the  prelacy  of  BiHiop  Wuldan.  'I'liis  place  was  held  in  the  Conqueror's  time  by  Roger  de 
Poifllers,  and  given  to  Theobald  Waher  hv  Richard  II.  anceflor  to  the  Butlers  of  Ireland.     Drake,  p.  544. 

+  This  Tofli  was  brother  to  Harold  King  of  England  (being  fecond  fon  of  Earl  Godwin ;)  he  was  chief 
mintder  of  flate  to  Edward  the  Confelfor,  and  fucceeded  Siward  in  the  Eaildom  of  Norlhutnberland.  He 
was  a  man  of  the  vilcft  charaflet  in  every  point  of  life.  He  w.ii  llain  in  the  battle  of  Standford-bridge,  whicl» 
WM  fought  on  the  2jth  September,  10C6      Diake,  p.  82. 


YORKSHIRE.  4I 

carucate,    Fortune  (  )  one  carucate,  Crimeles   (Creales)  one 

carucatc,  Cherejlanc  (Garflang)  fix  carucates,  RodecliJ  (Rawcliffe)  two 
carucates,  another  Rodecli/  (Rawcliffe)  two  carucates,  a  third  Rodeclif 
(Rawcliffe)  three  carucates,  Hameltune  (Hamelton)  two  carucates, 
Stalmine  (  )    four  carucates,  Prejfouede   (  )    fix 

carucates,  Midehope  (Midhope)  one  carucate. 

All  thefe  villages,  and  three  churches,  belong  to  Prcjlune  (Prefton.) 

Of  thefe,  fixteen  have  few  inhabitants,  but  how  many  inhabitants  there 
may  be  is  not  known.     The  reft  are  wafte.     Roger  of  Poitou  had  it. 

Manor.  In  Hallvn,  (Halton)  Earl  Tofti  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed. 

In  AldecliJ  (Aldcliff)  two  carucates,  Tiernun  (Thurnham)  two  carucates, 
Hillun  (Hillham)  one  carucate,  Loncajlre  (Lancafter)  fix  carucates, 
Cfiercaloncajlre  (Kirkby-Lancafter)  two  carucates,  Hotun  (Hutton)  two 
carucates,  Neutun  (Newton)  two  carucates,  Oiiretun  (Overton)  four  caru- 
cates, Middletun  (Middleton)  four  carucates,  Hietune  (Heaton)  four 
carucates,  Hejfam  (Heyfliam)  four  carucates,  Oxeneclif  (Oxcliff)  two 
carucates,  Poltune  (Poulton)  two  carucates,  Toredholme  (Torrifholm)  two 
carucates,  Schertime  (Skirton)  fix  carucates,  Bare  (Bare)  two  caru- 
cates, Sline  (Slyne)  fix  carucates,  Bodellone  (Bolton)  four  carucates, 
Chellet  (Kellet)  fix  carucates,  Stopcltierne  (Stapletontherne)  two  carucates, 
Neuhuje  (Newfome)  two  carucates,  Chrencjorde  (Cranford)  two  carucates. 

All  thefe  villages  belong  to  Hallune  (Halton.) 

Manor,  In  Witetvnc,  (Whittington)  Earl  Tofti  had  fix  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed. 

In  Neutune  (Newton)  two  carucates,  Ergnne  (Arum  or  Arkholme)  fix 
carcuates,  GherfinBune  (Greffington)  two  carucates,  Hotun  (Hutton)  three 
carucates,  Cantesjelt  (Cansfield)  three  carucates,  Irehi  (Ireby)  three 
carucates,  Borch  (Burrow)  three  carucates.  Lech  (Leek)  three  carucates, 
BorBune  (Burton  in  t,onfdale)  four  carucates,  Bernulfejuuic  (Barnoldfwick) 
one  carucate,  Tnglefune  (Ingleton)  fix  carucates,  Cajlretune  (Cafterton) 
three  carucates,  Bcrebrune  (Barbon)  three  carucates,  Sedberge  (Sedbergh) 
three  carucates,  Ticrnebi  (Thirnby)  fix  carucates. 

F 


42  YORKSHIRE. 

All  tbcfe  villages  belong  to  Witetune  (Wlnttington.) 

XII  Manors.     In  Ovfievvlc  and  Heldctune,  (Aiidwick  and  ) 

Clapeham,  (Clapham)  Middeltun,  (Middieton)  Manzferge,  (Manfergh) 
Cherchebi,  (Kirkby-Lonfdale)  Zw/'fiMn,  (Luptonj  Prejlun,  (Prefton)  Holme, 
(Holm)  Bortim,  (Burton)  Hotune,  (Hutton)  Wartun,  (Wharton)  ClaSun, 
(Claughton)  Catun,  (Caton.) 

Thefe  Torfin  had  for  twelve  manors. 

In  thefe  are  forty-three  carucates  to  be  taxed. 

nil  Manors.  In  Benetaln,  (Bentham)  WininBune^  (Wlnninglon) 
Tathaim,  (Tatham)  Fareltun,  (Farlton)  Tunejlalle,  (Tunftall)  Chetel  had 
four  manors,  and  there  are  in  them  eighteen  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and 
three  churches. 

Manor.  In  Hovgvn^  (Furnefs,  Low,)  Earl  Tofti  had  four  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed. 

In  Chiluefireuic  (qu.  Woodlands)  three  carucates,  Sourebi  (Sowerby) 
three  carucates,  Hictun  (Heaton)  four  carucates,  Daltonc  (Dalton)  two 
carucates,  Warte  (  )  two  carucates,  Ncutun  (Newton)  fix  carucates, 

Walktun  (Walton)  fix  carucates,  Suntun  (Santon)   two  carucates,  Forde- 
'V?^  -^^^^-^    hodek*  (  )  two  carucates,  Rojfe  (  J  fix  carucates, 

Hert  (  )  two  carucates,  Lies  (  )  fix  carucates, 

another  Lies  (  )   two  carucates,   Glajfertun   (Gleafton)  two 

carucates,  Steintun  (Stenton)  two  carucates,  Cliuertun  (Crinletont)  four 
carucates,  Ouregraiie  (Orgrave)  (now  called  Titeup)  three  carucates, 
Meretun  (Marton  alias  Martin)  four  carucates,  Pennigeiun  (Pennington)  two 
carucates,  Gerleuuorde  (Irelith  Kirkby)  two  carucates,  Borch  (Burrow)  fix 
carucates,  Berretfeige  (Bardfey)  four  carucates,  Witingha  (Witcham)  four 
carucates,  Bodele  (Bothill  alias  Bootle)  four  carucates,  Santacherche 
(Santonkirk)  one  carucate,  Hougenai  (Furnefs,  High,)  fix  carucates. 

All  thefe  villages  lie  to  Hougun  (Furnefs.) 

7*^    ♦  Fordelbodelc,  RofTe,  Hert,   and  two  Lies,  waflied  away  by  the  fea.      Weft's  Antiquities  of  Fun 
ncft  XXII. 
t  Criuleton  flood  on  the  banks  of  the  lower  end  of  Caitmell ;  it  has  been  waflied  away  by  the  fea. 


YORKSHIRE.  43 

Manor.  In  Stercaland,  (Strickland)  Mimet,  (Mint)  Chirchehi,  (Kirby- 
Kendal)  Helfingetune,  (Helfington)  Sieinton,  (Stainton)  Bodeljorde^ 
(  )  Hotun,  (Hutton)  Borttcn,  (Burton  in  Kendal)  Daltun,  (Dalton) 

Fatun,  (Patton.)     [Orig.  302,  a.  1.] 

Gilemiciiel  had  thefe. 

In  thefe  are  twenty  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 

Manor.  In  Cherchcbi,  (Kirkby-Kendal)  Duuan  had  fix  carucates  to 
be  taxed. 

Manor.  In  Aldingha^  (Aldingham)  Ernulf  had  fix  carucates  to  be 
taxed. 

Manor.     In  Vlurejltcn,  (Ulverfton)  Turulf  had  fix  carucates  to  be  taxed. 

In  Bodeltun  (Bolton)  fix  carucates  to  be  taxed.  In  Dene  (Dean  alias 
Deyn)  one  carucate. 


TERRA  ARCHIEPI  EBORAC. 
(LAND  OF  THE  ARCHBISHOP  OF  YORK.) 


In  PatriBone  (Patrington*)  with  the  four  berewicks  Wiflede,  (Wilfted,) 
Halfam,  (Halfham)  Torp,  (Thorp)  Toruelejlorp,  (Thoraldthorp)  there  are 
thirty-five  carucates  and  a  half,  and  two  oxgangs  and  two  parts  of  an 
oxgang  tobetaxed.    There  is  land  to  thirty-five  ploughs.    [Or/^.  302,^.  i.j 

This  manor  was,  and  is,  belonging  to  the  Archbifhop  of  York. 

There  are  now  there  in  the  demefne  two  ploughs  and  eight  villanes 
and  fixty-three  bordars,  having  thirteen  ploughs.  There  are  fix  fokemen 
with  two  villanes  and  twenty  bordars,  having  five  ploughs  and  a  half. 
There  are  thirty-two  acres  of  meadow  there.  Two  knights  have  fix 
carucates  of  the  lands  of  this  manor:    and  two   clerks  two  carucates  and 

*  Patrington  called  by  Antoninus  Praetoiium.    Camden. 
F  2 


44  YORKSHIRE. 

three  oxgangs,  and  the  third  part  of  an  oxgang.  They  have  there  four 
fokemen  and  five  villanes  and  three  bordars  with  five  ploughs.  In  King 
Edward's  time  the  value  was  thirty  pounds,  at  prefent  ten  pounds  and  five 
fliillings.     Arable  land  three  miles  long  and  one  mile  and  a  half  broad. 

In  Svvinc  (Swine)  with  four  berewicks  there  are  ten  carucates  of  land 
and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  eight  ploughs. 

This  manor  was  and  is  belonging  to  the  Archbifhop  of  York.  He  has 
now  there  in  the  demefne  one  plough;  and  eight  villanes  and  fix  bordars 
having  three  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  is  a  prieft  with  half  a  plough. 
There  are  thirty  acres  of  meadow.  Three  miles  long  and  one  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  a  hundred  (hillings,  ai  prelent  forty  {hillings. 

In  Brvnebi  (Burnby)  four  carucates  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs. 
This  manor  was  and  is  belonging  to  the  Archbifhop  of  York.  Goisfrid,  a 
vafTal  of  the  Archbifhop's  has  now  in  the  demefne  two  ploughs;  and 
fourteen  villanes,  and  four  bordars  with  fix  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  fix 
fhillings,  of  the  annual  value  of  fix  fhillings.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time 

In  the  King's  village  of  Coletun,  (Colden)  the  Archbifhop  has  half  a 
carucate  of  land,  the  foke  of  which  belongs  to  the  King's  manor  of  Almejlai 
(  .) 


.II.     TERRA  ARCHIEPI  EBORACENSIS. 
(II.     LAND   OF  THE  ARCHBISHOP   OF  YORK.) 


In  Scirehvrne  (Sherburn)  with  its  berewicks  there  are  to  be  taxed  to 
the  King  fourfcore  and  fixteen  carucates  of  land,  in  which  there  may  be 
fixty  ploughs.  This  manor  was  and  is  in  the  demefne  of  the  Archbifhop 
of  York.  He  now  has  there  feven  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  thirty 
villanes  anr'  ight  bordars  with  ten  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  fix  fokemen 
and  fift;,'jii  bordars,  having  fix  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  are  two 
churches  and  two  priefts  with  one  bordar,  having  one  plough.  One  mill 
pays  ten  (hillings.  In  the  whole  manor  three  hundred  and  fifty  acres 
of  meadow.     Wood  pafture  eight  miles  long  and  three  miles  broad;    and 


YORKSHIRE.  45 

and  coppice  wood  four  miles  long  and  one  broad.     Champaign  ground 
five  miles  long,  and  two  broad  and  one  quarenten,     [^Orig.  302,  a.  2.] 

The  Knights  of  the  Archbifhop  have  fifty-two  carucates  of 
that  land,  where  they  have  in  the  demefhe  fixieen  ploughs,  and  fixty 
villanes  and  feventy-five  bordars,  having  thirty-four  ploughs.  A  Thane 
has  of  that  land  five  carucates  and  one  oxgang,  where  he  has  two  fokemen 
and  fix  villanes  and  eighteen  bordars,  having  feven  ploughs.  Of  this  land, 
two  Clerks  have  fix  carucates,  where  they  have  in  the  demefne  two  ploughs 
and  a  half,  and  five  villanes  and  five  bordars,  having  four  ploughs.  The 
Abbot  of  Selby  has  feven  carucates  of  the  fame  land. 

This  manor  was  in  King  Edward's  time  of  the  value  of  thirty-four 
pounds  and  fix  fliillings.  It  is  now  the  fame,  and  is  in  the  wapentake  of 
Barchejlone  (Barkflone.) 

The  Archbifhop  has  nigh  the  city  fifteen  carucates  to  be  taxed,  which 
may  be  tilled  with  fifteen  ploughs.  He  has  there  in  the  demefne  two 
ploughs  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow.  This  land  is  one  mile  long  and  one 
broad.  Thefe  are  the  whole  which  he  has  in  the  city.  In  King  Edward's 
time  the  value  was  eight  pounds;  it  is  at  prefent  ten  pounds. 

In  Elgendon  and  Walhi  (Elloughton  and  Waldbyj  there  are  feventeen 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  nine  ploughs.  Eldred,* 
Archbifiiop,  held  this  for  one  manor.  Now  Thomas, t  Archbifliop,  and 
Godwin  of  him,  has  there  one  plough  and  thirty-fix  villanes,  and  three 
bordars  having  eleven  ploughs.  A  Knight  has  two  carucates  of 
this  land,  and  therein  one  plough.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church  there; 
there  is  meadow  five  quarentens  long  and  one  quarenten  broad.  The 
whole  manor  two  miles  long  and  one  broad,  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  feven  pounds,  at  prefent  one  hundred  fliillings. 

In  Walchinton  (Walkington)  there  are  eight  carucates  and  one  oxgang 
to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  four  ploughs.  Eldred,  Archbifhop,  held 
this  for  one  manor.     The  Canons  of  St.  Peter's  at  prefent  have   under 


*  Eldred  was  twenty-fourth  Archbifliop  of  York,  and  crowned  the  Conqueror.  He  was  tlie  laft  Archbifliop 
of  ihe  Saxon  race. 

+  While  this  Thomas  held  the  fee  of  York,  the  long  contefled  point,  viz.  whether  the  fee  of  Canterbury  or 
"York  fliould  have  the  pre-eminence,  was  determined  in  favour  of  the  former.  Ingulph.  apud  Gale,  vol.  III.  p.  92. 


40  YORKSHIRE. 

Thomas,  Arclibifliop,  in  the  demefne  one  plough,  and  fourteen  villanes  and 
eight  bordars  with  fix  ploughs.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fliil- 
iings,  at  prefent  thirty  fhillings. 

In  Cave  (Cave)  is  one  carucate  and  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed, 
where  there  may  be  one  plough.  Eldred,  Archbifhop,  held  this  for  one 
manor.  Now  the  Canons  of  St.  Peter's  have  it  under  Thomas,  Archbifhop, 
and  it  is  wafle,  except  that  one  farmer  (cenforius)  pays  ten  fhillings  and 
eight-pence. 

In  Niwelolt  (Newbold)  are  twenty-eight  carucates  and  two  oxgangs  to 
be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  fixteen  ploughs.  Eldred,  Archbifliop,  held 
this  for  one  manor.  The  Canons  of  St.  Peter's  under  Thomas,  Archbifhop, 
now  have  in  the  demefne  two  ploughs,  and  feven  villanes  with  two  ploughs 
and  a  half,  and  four  mills  paying  thirty  fhillings.  There  is  a  church  and 
priefl  there.  The  whole  manor  is  three  miles  long  and  iwo  miles  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty-four  pounds,  at  prefent  ten  pounds, 
{Orig.  302,  b.  2.] 

In  Richale  (Riccal*)  are  two  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be 
two  ploughs.  Eldred,  Archbifhop,  held  this  for  one  manor.  The  Canons 
of  St.  Peter's  under  Thomas,  Archbifhop,  now  have  in  the  demefne  two 
ploughs  and  twenty  villanes  having  four  ploughs.  Meadow  half  a  mile 
long  and  the  fame  broad.  Wood  paflure  one  mile  long  and  a  half  broad. 
The  whole  manor  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edwards 
time  one  hundred  fliillings,  at  prefent  thirty  fhillings. 

In  Domniton  (Dunnington)  are  four  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may 
be  two  ploughs.  Two  Thanes,  Slettan  and  Edwin,  had  there  two  manors. 
The  Canons  of  St,  Peter's  have  now  there  two  villanes  with  one  plough. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings,  at  prefent  fifteen  fhillings. 

In  Evringha  (Everingham)  with  its  berewicks  Lodcnejburg,  (Londefbo- 
rough)  ToUtorp,  (Tolethorp)  Gudimaidham,  (Goodmanham)  are  feventeen 
carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  ten  ploughs.  Eldred,  Archbifhop, 
held  thefe  for  one  manor.  Now  two  Clerks  and  one  Knight  have  thefe  lands 
under  Thomas,  Archbifhop,  having  among  themfelves  three  ploughs ;  and' 
twenty-twovillanesj having  fix  ploughs,  and  two  mills.  Tcnacres  ofmeadow. 

•  At  Riccal,  Harold  Harfager,  King  of  Norway,  intending  to  invade  England,  moored  a  fleet  of  five  or  C)i 
iiundred  vefl;ls,  or,  as  fome  fay,  one  thoufand,  and  landed  an  army.    Drake,  p.  8j. 


YORKSHIRE.  47 

The  whole  manor  one  mile  long,  and  half  a  mile  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  fourteen  pounds,  at  prcfent  fiK  pounds. 

In  Wetwangha  (Wetwang)  are  thirteen  carucates  and  a  half  to  be  taxed, 
and  feven  ploughs  may  be  kept.  Eldred,  Archbifhop,  held  this  for  one 
manor.  Now  Thomas,  Archbifhop,  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  four  pounds.  This  manor  hath  two  miles  in  length, 
and  one  mile  and  a  half  in  breadth. 

In  Wiltone  (Wilton)  with  its  berewicks  Bodelton,  (Bolton)  Gheuetorp, 
(Gewthorp)  AiuUorp,  (  ■  . '  .  )  Grenewic,  (     '^^Mi^/^/,'  ■  )  Fridarf- 

torp,  (Fridaythorp)  are  thirty  carucates  and  feven  oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  and 
there  may  be  eighteen  ploughs.  Eldred,  Archbifhop,  held  this  for  one  manor. 
Thomas,  Archbifhop,  has  now  there  fifteen  farmers  (cenfores)  having  feven 
ploughs.  There  is  there  a  church  and  a  priefl.  Meadow  half  a  mile  long  and 
three  quarentens  broad.  The  whole  manor  three  miles  long,  and  one  mile 
broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fourteen  pounds,atprefenifourpounds. 

In  Fridajlorp  (Fridaythorp)  is  one  carucate  and  a  half  to  be  taxed,  the 
foke  of  which  belongs  to  Widton  (Wilton.)     It  is  wafte. 

In  Grendele  (Grindal)  are  four  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be 
two  ploughs.  St.  Peter  of  York  held  this  for  one  manor.  Now  it  is  wafte. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings. 

In  Barneli  and  Milleton  (Barnby  and  Millington)  are  ten  carucates  and 
two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed ;  and  there  may  be  fix  ploughs.  Eldred,  Arch- 
bifliop,  held  this  for  one  manor.  There  are  now  there  under  Thomas, 
Archbifhop,  fifteen  villanes  having  nine  ploughs.  The  whole  manor  one 
mile  long  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  one  hundred 
fhillings,  at  prefent  forty  fhillings. 


In  Ach  (Aike)  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  half  a  plough. 
Thomas,  Archbifhop,  has  there  two  villanes  with  half  a  plough. 

In  Carctorp  (Caythorp)  are  four  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  two  ploughs 
may  till  them.  This  land  was,  and  is,  St.  Peter's.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  ten  fhillings,  now  eight  fhillings.     [^Orig.  303,  a.  i.j 

In  Langhetov  (Langtoft)  are  nine  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may 
be  five  ploughs.  Ulf  held  this  for  one  manor.  It  now  belongs  to  St. 
Peter,  and  is  wafte.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings. 


48  YORKSHIRE. 

In  Cottvn  (Cotham)  are  nine  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be 
five  ploughs  there.  Ulf  had  there  one  manor.  It  now  belongs  to  St. 
Peter,  and  it  is  wafte.  It  has  in  length  one  mile,  and  half  in  breadth. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings. 

In  Wifretorp^  (Weaverthorp)  eighteen  carucates,  with  its  berewicks, 
Meleiorp,   (  )   five  carucates,  Scirejburne,  CShirburn)   three 

carucates,  are  twenty-fix  carucates  to  be  taxed;  and  there  may  be  fifteen 
ploughs  there.  Eidred,  Archbidiop,  held  thefe  for  one  manor.  Now 
Thomas,  Archbifhop,  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
fourteen  pounds. 

To  this  manor  belongs  Elpetorp  (Helperthorp)  where  there  are  twelve 
carucates  to  be  taxed :  fix  under  the  foke,  and  fix  with  fac  and  foke. 
It  is  wafle. 

To  the  fame  manor  belongs  the  foke  of  thefe  lands :  Griinjlone^ 
(Grimfton)  three  carucates  and  a  half,  Sudtone,  (Sutton)  half  a  carucate, 
BriteJIiale,  (Birdfall)  two  carucates  and  a  half,  Crogim,  (Croam)  four 
carucates,  Turgilebi,  (Thirkleby)  one  carucate,  Ludton,  (Lutton)  eight 
carucates,   Vlchiltorp,  (  )  one   carucate.     In  thefe  are  two 

fokemen  and  three  bordars,  having  one  plough,  and  they  pay  ten 
fhillings.  Walchelin,  a  Knight  has  Grini/lone  (Grimfton]  under  the 
Archbifhop. 

The  church  of  Colnun  (Colham)  belongs* to  Archbifliop  Thomas,  with 
half  a  carucate  of  land. 

In  Bvghetorp  (Bugthorp)  are  four  carucates  and  a  half  to  be  taxed, 
and  there  may  be  two  ploughs  there.  Clibert  had  there  one  manor. 
St.  Peter  has  now  there  two  farmers,  (cenfarios)  who  pay  twenty  fhillings 
and  four-pence.  There  are  there  eight  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  five  fhillings. 


NORT  TREDING.     (NORTH  RIDING.) 


In  Wichv  (Wycomb)  is  half  a  carucate  to  be  taxed.     St.  Peter  hadj 
and  has  it;   and  it  is  wafte. 


YORKSHIRE.  49 

In  Saletvn  (Salton)  are  nine  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  five 
ploughs,  Ulf  had  two  manors  there.  Now  St.  Peter  has  in  the  demefiie 
half  a  plough,  and  four  villanes  with  one  plough  and  a  half.  Meadow 
twelve  acres,  and  a  mill  pays  five  (hillings.  In  King  Edward's  time  the 
value  of  this  manor  was  twenty  fhillings,  at  prefent  ten  fliillings. 

In  Bragebi  (Brawby)  are  fix  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be 
three  ploughs.  Ulf  had  two  manors  there.  St.  Peter  now  has  it;  and 
it  is  wafte.  Meadow  fix  acres.  The  whole  manor  is  one  mile  long  and 
one  broad.     In  King  Edward's  time  value  ten  fhillings. 

In  Berg  (Bargh)  and  another  Berg  (Bargh)  are  three  carucates  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed;  and  there  may  be  three  ploughs  there.  Ulf  had  there 
three  manors;  now  St.  Peter  has  it;  and  it  is  walte.  There  are  feven 
acres  of  meadow.  In  King  Edward's  time  eleven  fliillings  and  four-pence. 
The  whole  half  a  mile  long  and  three  quarentens  broad. 

In  Nevveton  (Newton)  are  four  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may 
be  two  ploughs.  Gamel  gave  it  to  St.  Peter,  in  King  Edward's  time.  It 
is  at  prefent  wafte.     It  was  a  manor. 

In  Naghelton  (Nawton)  are  four  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  two  ploughs 
may  be  there.     Ulf  had  it,  and  now  St.  Peter  has  it.     It  is  wafle. 

In  Maltvn  (Malton)  one  carucate  to  be  taxed.     Ulf  had  one  manor. 

In  Wilbetvii  (Wimbleton)  is  one  carucate  to  be  taxed.  Ulf  had  one 
manor.     [^Orig.  303,  b.  i.'[ 

In  Poc/i(;/<2/"(Pockley)  one  carucate  to  be  taxed.     Ulf  had  one  manor. 

In  Ambrejorde  (Ample'ford)  three  carucates  to  be  taxed.  Ulf  had  one  manor. 

In  Flaxtvn  (Flaxton)  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.     Ulf  had  one  manor. 

In  Mortvn  (Morton)  two  carucates  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Ulf  had  one 
manor.. 

In  Bachejbi  (  )  fix  carucates  and  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed. 

Ulf  had  one  manor. 


^O  YORKSHIRE. 

In  Carleton  (Carlton)  four  carucates  and  a  half  to  be  taxei.  Ulf  had 
one  manor. 

In  all  nineteen  carucates  and  fcven  oxgangs.  And  there  may  be  ten 
ploughs.  St.  Peter  now  has  them,  and  they  are  wafte ;  except  that  four 
villanes  having  two  ploughs  pay  two  (hillings.  They  valued  them  in  King 
Edward's  time  at  fixty  {hillings. 

In  Ambreforde  (Ampleford)  are  eight  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture 
half  a  mile  in  length,  and  the  fame  in  breadth. 

Bachepj'i  (  )  woodland  and  plain  one  mile  long, and  another 

broad. 

In  StancgriJ  {%\.ox\tLgxz.st)  Ulf  held  fix  oxgangs.  He  gave  the  fame  to 
St.  Peter's. 

In  Balchetorp  (  )  are  four  carucates  to  be  taxed. 

In  Hameljec  (Helmfley)  four  carucates  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed. 

In  Wardilk  (Warthill)  three  carucates  to  be  taxed. 

In  Careltone  (Carlton)  three  carucates  to  be  taxed. 

In  all  fourteen  carucates;  and  eight  ploughs  may  till  it.  St.  Peter  of 
York  had,  and  has,  thefe;  and  there  are  in  them  eight  villanes  having 
five  ploughs.  The  reft  are  wafte.  Value  fifteen  fliillings  in  King  Edward's 
time,  at  prefent  twenty  fhillings. 

In  Marlon  (  )    three    carucates   to  be  taxed,   and  there 

may  be  two  ploughs.  St.  Peter  had,  and  has,  it  wiih  Sac  and  Soke. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fliillings,  at  prefent  eight  fliillings  and 
four-pence. 

In  StivdinUvn  (Stillington)  ten  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may 
be  fix  ploughs.  St.  Peter  had,  and  has,  fix  villanes  with  two  ploughs,  and 
one  mill  of  three  fliillings.  Meadow  eight  acres.  Wood  pafture  one 
mile  and  a  half  long,  and  half  a  mile  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
forty  {hillings,  at  prefent  ten  fliillings. 


1 


YORKSHIRE.  5I 

In  Haxeli  (Haxby)  fix  carucates  and  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed,  and  there 
may  be  four  ploughs.  St.  Peter  had  and  has  it.  There  are  feven  villanes 
with  three  ploughs.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  at 
prefent  ten  fhillings. 

In  Tokntvn  (Tolerton)  eight  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be 
four  ploughs.  St.  Peter  had,  and  now  has,  in  the  demefne  two  ploughs; 
and  fix  villanes,  and  two  bordars  with  two  ploughs. 

In  Alne  (Alne]  eight  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be 
four  ploughs.  St.  Peter  had,  and  has  it,  but  it  is  wafle.  Thefe  two  lands 
are  one  mile  in  length  and  one  in  breadth.  In  the  time  of  King 
Edward  they  valued  them  at  fifty  fhillings,  at  prefent  forty  fhillings. 

In  Hilprebi  (Helperby)  five  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  three 
ploughs.  St.  Peter  had  and  has  it,  but  it  is  wafle.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  ten  fhillings,  at  prefent  one  Rayner  holds  it  and  pays  fix  fhillings. 

To  this  village  belongs  the  foke  of  thefe  lands :  Loletune,  (Youlton) 
Turul/e/lorp,  (Tholthorp)  Wipejlune,  (  )  Mitune,  (Myton  ;)  in 

all  eleven  carucates  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  feven 
ploughs.     Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  half  broad;  the  refl  are  wafte. 

In  the  fame  Helprehi  (Helperby)  St.  Peter  had,  and  has,  three  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  and  a  half.  Saxford  held  it  o£ 
St.  Peter.     It  is  wafte.     [^Orig.  303,^.  2.j 

In  StrenJJiale  (Strenfal)  Saxford  and  Turchil  held  of  St.  Peter  five 
carucates  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs.     It  is  wafte. 

In  Touetorp  (Towthorpj  Saxford  held  of  St.  Peter  three  carucates  to  be 
taxed. 

In  Edrefuuic  (Erfwick)  Saxford  and  Godric  held  of  St.  Peter  three 
carucates  to  be  taxed. 

In  Coteborne  (Coteborne)  the  fame  Saxford  held  three  carucates  of  St. 
Peter.     AH  thefe  are  wafte.* 

*  William  razed  the  city  (of  York)  to  the  ground,  and  with  it  fell  all  the  principal  nobility  and  gentry,  and 
moft  of  the  other  inhabitants;  the  few  that  were  favcd  were  forced  to  purchafe  their  lives  with  fuch  large  fines, 

G  2 


52  YORKSHIRE. 


WEST  TREDING.     (WEST  RIDING.) 

In  Warnesfeld  (Warnfield)  nine  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may 
te  fix  ploughs.  St.  Peter  had  and  has  it.  Ilbert  holds  it,  and  has  in  the 
demefne  one  plough;  and  thirteen  villanes,  and  one  bordar  with  five 
ploughs,  and  two  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  paflure  eight  quarentens  long 
and  five  broad.  The  whole  manor  one  mile  long,  and  one  broad.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  feven  pounds,  at  prefent  forty-five  fliillings.  It 
belongs  to  OJholdewic,  (Ofboldwick)  but  it  has  been  a  manor. 

In  Popletvnc  (Poppleton)  eight  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be 
four  ploughs.  St.  Peter  had  this  for  one  manor.  There  are  now  there 
under  Thomas,  Archbifliop,  two  villanes  with  one  plough  and  a  half,  and 
one  prebendary.  Meadow  twelve  acres.  Wood  pafture  four  quarentens 
long,  and  three  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  (hillings,  at 
prefent  eighteen  {hillings  and  eight-pence. 

In  Achv  (Acomb)  fourteen  carucates  and  a  half  to  be  taxed,  and  there 
•may  be  eight  ploughs  there.  St.  Peter  had,  and  has  it  for  one  manor. 
There  are  now  there  fourteen  farmers  having  feven  ploughs.  Meadow 
fix  acres.  Coppice  wood  two  quarentens  long,  and  two  broad.  The 
■whole  one  mile  long,  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
thirty  fhiilings;  it  is  the  fame  at  prefent. 

In  Othclai,  (Otley)  with  its  berewicks  Stuhe,  (Stubham)  Middelhmr, 
(Middleton)  Dcntune,  (Denton)  Cliftun,  (Clifton)  Bichertun,  (  ) 

Fernelai,  (Farnley)  Timbe,  (Timble)  EHone,  (qu.^  We(lon)  Pouele,  (Pool) 
Gtfele,  (Guifeley)  Henochejuurde,  (Hawkfworih)  another  Hcnochrfuurdc, 
(Hawkfworih*)     Beldonc,     (Baildon)    Mcrfintonc,    (Menllon)    Burghelai, 


tliat  they  were  reduced  to  the  ulmofl  penury  to  dlfcharge  thein.  The  Englijh  and  Scotch  garrifon  all  pcrifhed  ; 
and  thus  was  this  noble  city  wafled  liy  famine,  file,  and  I'word,  to  the  very  roots.  Nor  did  his  ijnplacable 
malice  (lop  here  ;  but,  left  the  country  (hould  he  capable  of  fupporting  the  city  in  this  dreadful  calamity,  he 
laid  all  wafic  betwixt  York  and  Duiham  ;  denroycd  or  drove  out  the  inhabitants,  and  made  the  country  fo 
dcfolate  that  for  nine  years  after  neither  plough  nor  fpade  was  put  into  the  ground.  Thus  was  our  city,  and 
even  our  whole  country,  laid  wade  and  dcflroycd.      Drake,  p.  89,  90. 

Even  when  the  Survey  was  taken  many  towns  remai[icd  uncnliivated  ;  and  this  is  the  rcafon  why  waj!a  fo 
■often  occurs  in  the  furvey  of  this  county.  Sim.  Duiichn.  p.  199.  Chron.  W.  de  Hem.  an.  io68.  Oid. 
Vital,  p.  514. 

*  This  is  now  called  Upper  EQiolt  I  believe. 


YORKSHIRE.  53 

(Burley)  IlecUue,  (Ukley ;)  there  are  in  the  whole  to  be  taxed  fixty 
carucates  and  fix  oxgangs,  in  which  there  may  be  thirty-five  ploughs. 
Eldred,  Archbilhop,  had  this  for  one  manor.  Thomas,  Archbifliop,  has 
now  in  the  demefne  two  ploughs ;  and  fix  villanes  and  ten  bordars  having 
five  ploughs;  and  there  are  five  fokemen  having  four  villanes  and  nine 
bordars  with  five  ploughs.  A  church  and  a  prieft  with  one  villane  and 
one  plough.  Meadow  four  acres.  Wood  pafture  two  miles  and  three 
quarentens  long,  and  the  fame  broad.  Coppice  wood  nine  miles  long 
and  the  fame  broad.  Arable  land  two  miles  long  and  two  broad.  Moor 
two  miles  long  and  one  broad. 

The  greateft  part  of  this  manor  is  waRe.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
ten  pounds;  at  prefent  three  pounds. 

In  Graftone  (Grafton)  three  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be 
two  ploughs.  This  was  for  the  fultenance  of  the  Canons,  but  it  is  wafte. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fliillings. 

In  OlcJIec,*  {  )  with  its  berewicks,  there  are  to  be  taxed 

one  oxgang  lefs  than  thirteen  carucates,  and  eight  ploughs  may  till  them. 
Eldred,  Archbifliop,  held  thefe  for  one  manor.  Now  Will's  de  Uerli 
under  Thomas,  Archbifhop,  has  two  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  eight 
villanes  and  nine  bordars  having  four  ploughs;  and  three  fokemen 
with  two  villanes  and  five  bordars  having  two  ploughs  and  a  half. 
There  is  a  church.  Meadow  fixty  acres.  Wood  pafture  eight  quarentens 
long  and  the  fame  broad.  Brufli  wood  one  quarenten  long  and  one 
broad.  Arable  land  ten  quarentens  long  and  as  much  broad.  \^Orig\ 
303,  b.  2.] 

In  the  time  of  King  Edward  one  hundred  fhillings,  at  prefent  four 
pounds. 


*  I  cannot  find  this  place.  The  fpelling  of  the  names  of  places  in  Donif  fday  frequently  varit-s  fo  mucli 
from  their  preleni  appellation,  that  it  is  often  with  difficulty  the  real  places  can  be  made  otit.  The  names  of 
the  fame  places  are  frequently  by  miftake  fpelled  differently.  Without  an  intimate  acquaintance  with  the 
aSual  furvey  of  every  parifii,  and  even  of  its  partial  divifions,  an  Editor  cannot  pretend  to  apply  the  whole  of 
the  names  of  places,  with  precifion,  to  their  refpcftive  fuuations  ;  particularly  the  names  of  fuch  places  as  ate 
Iwallowed  up  in  greater  lordlhips.  But  this  difficulty  may  in  lomc  mealure  be  remedied  by  the  pielent  pro- 
prietors, who  by  folcly  confining  their  inquiries  to  their  paiiictilar  eflatcs,  may  with  fonie  degree  of  certalntv, 
make  out  the  fituaiion  of  places,  not  at  prefent  to  be  dtflinguilhcd  by  any  thing  like  their  ancient  names,  if  by 
any  names  at  all. 


54  YORKSHIRE. 

In  Rzpvm  Levga  Wilfridi  (St.  Wilfrid's  Lowy,*)  or  Liberty,  in  Ripont 
there  may  be  ten  ploughs.  Eldred,  Archbifhop,  held  this  manor.  Thomas, 
Archbifhop,  now  has  in  the  demefne  two  ploughs  :  and  one  mill  often  (hil- 
lings, and  one  fifhery  three  fhillings,  and  eight  villanes,  and  ten  bordars 
having  fix  ploughs.  Meadow  ten  acres.  Coppice  wood.  Of  this  land 
the  Canons  have  fourteen  oxgangs.  The  whole  about  the  church  one 
mile.  Thefe  berewicks  Torp,  (Thorp)  E/iuinc,  (Eaftwick)  Wejluic,  (Weft- 
wick)  Monucheton^ilAorikton)  Nit,  (Nid)  Kilingala,  (Kiliinghall)  Torentune, 
(Thornton)  Sallaia,  (Sawley)  Eue/ione,  (Evefton)  WifleJJiale^  (Wilfel) 
Kenarcijorde,  (  )  Grentelaia,  (Grantley)  £rle/?iolt,  (  ) 

Merchintone,  (Markington)  belong  to  this  manor. 

There  are  together  forty-three  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be 
thirty  ploughs.  All  this  land  is  wafte,  except  that  in  Merchinton  (Mark- 
ington) there  is  in  the  demefne  one  plough;  and  two  villanes  and  three 
bordars  with  one  plough  ;  and  one  fokeman  with  one  plough.  In 
Monucheton  (Monkton)  one  Thane  has  five  villanes,  and  five  bordars  with 
four   ploughs.     In    Erlejliolt   (  )    three  villanes  and    three 

bordars  with  two  ploughs.  There  are  feventy-five  acres  of  meadow.  The 
wood  pafture  belonging  to  thefe  lands  contains  one  mile.  The  whole  fix 
miles  long  and  fix  broad. 

In  Aldefelt  (Aldfield)  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed  ;  it  lies  in  Ripu,  (Ripon) 
and  is  wafte.  Thelie  lands,  EJlanlai  and  Sudton  (Eaft  Stainley  and  Sutton) 
another  Efiollaia,'{qii.  Stainley  or  qu.  Studley)  Nordjlanlaia,  (North 
Stainley)  Scleneforde,  (Slenningford)  Snthcuuic,  (Southwick)  belong  to  the 
foke  of  Ripu,  (Ripon  :)  there  are  in  all  twenty-one  carucates  and  a  half  to 
be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  fifteen  ploughs.  There  are  now  there  five  vil- 
lanes and  three  bordars  having  three  ploughs.  Meadow  two  acres.  In 
Siithew  (Southwick)  coppice  wood  one  mile  and  a  half  long  and  one  mile 
broad.  Value  of  Ripu  (Ripon)  in  the  time  of  King  Edward  thirty-two 
pounds,  at  prefent  feuen  pounds  ten  ftiillings. 

In  Nonnewic  (Nunwick)  four  carucates  and  a  half  inland,  and  half  a 
carucate  in  the  foke  of  Ripu  (Ripon)  to  be  taxed.  There  may  be  four  ploughs 

*  It  was  anciently  the  cunoin  in  Noimandy  to  term  llie  didrifl  round  an  Abbey,  Cnftlc,  or  Chicl  Manfion, , 
Leiica  or  Leucata,  in  Englidi  Lowy,  in  which  the  polfcdbr  had  generally  a  grant  of  feveral  peculiar  liberties, 
privileges,  and  exemptions.     Hafted's  Kent,  vol.  1.  p.  308. 

+  Are  Ripon  and  Beverley  reckoned  as  the  Terra  of  the  Archbilhop  of  York  ?  or,  aie  the  Canons  calledt 
Homines  ?  See  Title  No.  11,  and  Terra  Arch.  Canterbury. 


YORKSHIRE.  55 

there.  Rainald  holds  it  of  the  Archbifliop,  and  has  one  villane  and  two 
bordars,  and  one  fokeman  with  two  ploughs.  In  length  half  a  mile,  and 
the  fame  in  breadth. 

In  Havvinc  (Hewick)  to  be  taxed  three  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
three  ploughs.     Meadow  one  acre. 

In  Hadewic  (Haddockftone)  two  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  two  ploughs 
may  be  kept.  There  are  there  two  bordars  with  one  plough.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  five  fhillings,  at  prefent  eight  fhillings. 

In  Gherindale  (qu.  Givendale)  to  be  taxed  eleven  carucates,  and  in  the 
berewick  of  Scheldone  (Skelton)  eight  carucates,  and  there  may  be  twelve 
ploughs.  There  are  now  there  two  villanes  and  four  bordars  with  three 
ploughs.  Meadow  fix  acres.  The  whole  manor  one  mile  long  and  a  half 
broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twelve  pounds,  at  prefent  ten 
fhillings. 

In  Hogram  (qu.  Angram)  two  carucates.  In  Hotlone  (Hutton)  two 
oxgangs.  In  HaJJiundebi  (Afmunderby)  two  carucates.  In  Merchintone 
and  Stanlai  (Markington  and  Stainley)  one  carucate.  This  land  of  St. 
Peter  is  free  from  the  King's  tax.  It  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  twenty  fhillings. 

In  Bevreli  (Beverley)  the  carucate  belonging  to  St.  John*  has  always 
been  free  from  the  King's  tax.  The  Canons  have  there  in  the  demefne 
one  plough  and  eighteen  villanes  and  fifteen  bordars  having  fix  ploughs, 
and  three  mills  of  thirteen  fliillings,  and  a  fifliery  yielding  feven  thoufand 
eels.  Wood  pafture  three  miles  long  and  one  mile  and  a  half  broad.  The 
whole  four  miles  long  and  two  miles  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  to  the  Archbifhop  twenty-four  pounds,  at  prefent  fourteen 
pounds.  At  that  time  to  the  Canons  twenty  pounds,  the  fame  at  prefent. 
[Orig.  304,  a.  1.] 

Thefe  berewicks  Schitcbi,  Burtone,  (Skidby,  Burtone)   belong  to  this- 

*  In  the  general  devartation,  the  Conqueror  thought  fit  to  fpare  the  lands  of  St.  John  of  Beverlev.  He 
liad,  however,  fent  a  commander  out  to  deftroy  this  country  too,  but  the  officer  chanced  to  fall  from  his  horfe 
in  his  way  thither,  and  break  his  neck  in  fuch  a  manner,  that  his  face  was  turned  quite  backward  ;  when  it  was 
told  the  King,  he  believed  it  an  omen  fent  from  St.  John  to  warn  him  to  fpaie  his  teiritories,  and  therefore 
«kCfled  from  fpoiling  thofe  parts.     Knighton.     See  Drake,  p.  90,  note  (s.) 


56 


YORKSHIRE. 


manor.  In  thefe  are  thirty-one  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be 
eighteen  ploughs.  The  Canons  have  there  in  the  demefne  four  ploughs  ; 
and  twenty  villanes  with  fix  ploughs  ;  and  three  knights,  three 
ploughs. 

In  Delton  (Dalton)  to  be  taxed  twelve  carucates,  and  there  may  be  fix 
ploughs.  Archbifhop  Eldred  held  this  for  one  manor.  St.  John  now  has 
in  the  demefne  one  plough  ;  and  twelve  villanes  with  feven  ploughs.  The 
whole  one  mile  long  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four 
pounds,  at  prefent  forty  fhillings. 

In  Flotemanebi  (Flotmanby)  the  Clerks  of  Beverley  have  one  oxgang  of 
land. 

In  Rijhi  (Rifby)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be  three 
ploughs.     It  is  wafte. 

In  Locheton  (Lockington)  to  be  taxed  two  carucates  and  a  half,  and  there 
may  be  two  ploughs.  St.  John  had  and  has  it.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  ten  fhillings,  at  prefent  eight. 

In  Ettone  (Etton)  eight  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  four 
ploughs.  This  manor  was,  and  is,  St.  John's.  Eight  villanes  have 
there  five  ploughs.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings,  at  prefent 
eight  fhillings. 

In  RageneUorp  (  )  three  carucates  to  be  taxed^  and  thera 

may  be  two  ploughs.  St.  John  had  and  has  now  in  the  demefne  one 
plough  ;  and  three  villanes  one  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  tea 
fhillings,  at  prefent  twelve  fhillings. 

In  Bvrtone  (Burton)  twelve  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  and 
there  may  be  feven  ploughs.  Uluiet  had  one  manor  there.  Now  St.  John 
has  in  the  demefne  three  ploughs;  and  twelve  villanes  with  three  ploughs. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fifty  fhillings,  at  prefent  forty  fhillings. 

In  Mohfcro/t  (MolefcrofO  three  carucates  to  be  t^Txcd,  and  there  may  be- 
two  ploughs.  One  moiety  is  the  Archbifhop's,  and.  the  other  St.  John's^ 
Two  villanes  have  there  one  plough. 


4f 


YORKSHIRE. 


57 


In  Calgeflorp  (qu.  Kellingthorp)  St.  John  has  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed 
and  one  mill. 

In  Climhicote  (Kiplingcote)  to  be  taxed  two  carucates  and  a  half,  and 
there  may  be  two  ploughs.  St.  John  had  and  has  it.  It  is  wafte.  Chetel 
holds  it. 

In  Middeltvn  (Middleton)  five  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed, 
and  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  Archbifhop  Eidred  held  this  for  one 
manor.  St.  John  now  has  in  the  demefne  one  plough  ;  and  eight  villanes 
two  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  is  a  church  and  a  pried  there.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  forty  {hillings,  at  prefent  twenty  fliiilings. 

In  Lachinjdd  {LtcV.iT\gh&\d)  St.  John  has  two  oxgangs  of  land. 

In  Chelche  (Kelk)  with  the  berewicks  Ghemelinge,  (Gembling)  RiElone^ 
(Righton)  are  thirteen  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  feven 
ploughs.  Uluiet  held  this  for  one  manor:  now  St.  John  has  it,  and  it  is 
wafte,  except  that  three  villanes  have  there  one  plough.  Value  in  Ki'nof 
Edward's  time  forty  (hillings,  at  prefent  twelve-pence.  The  whole  manor 
one  mile  long  and  a  half  broad. 

In  Gartvne  (Garton)  nine  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  five 
ploughs.  St.  John  had  one  manor  there,  and  Uluiet  another  manor.  St. 
John  now  has  both,  and  they  are  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
forty-five  fhillings.     \_Orig.  304,  b.  i.J 

In  Langetorpy  (Langihorp)  with  the  berewicks  Rorejlon,  (Rufton) 
AJchcltorp,  (  )  there  are  twelve  carucates  and  a  half  to   be 

taxed,  and  there  may  be  feven  ploughs.     St.  John  held  this  for  one  manor,, 
and  it  is  now  wafte,  except  that  one  farmer  pays  eight  Ihillings. 

In  Benedlage  (Bentley)  to  be  taxed  two  carucates,  and  one  plough  may 
till  it.  St.  John  had  there  one  manor.  It  is  now  wafte;  yet  there  is  wood 
pafture  one  mile  long,  and  four  quarentens  broad.  \'alue  in  King  Edward's 
lime  twenty  Ihillings. 


58  YORKSHIRE. 


BER  IN  BEVRELI   S    HELDERNESSE    PTINENT  AD 

ARCHIEPM. 

(BEREWICKS  IN  BEVERLEY  AND  HOLDERNESS  BELONGING 
TO  THE  ARCHBISHOP.) 

Berewick.  In  Wagene  (Waghen)  two  carucates  of  land  and  two  oxgangs 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Eleven  villanes  and  two  bordars  have 
there  three  ploughs. 

Berewick.  In  Wela  (Weel)  to  be  taxed  two  carucates  of  land.  Land  to 
fix  oxen.     Six  villanes  and  one  bordar  have  there  one  plough. 

Berewick.  In  Tichetone  (Ticktonj  twelve  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  fix  oxen.     Three  villanes  have  there  half  a  plough. 

Berewick.  In  AJch  (Eflce)  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
one  plough.     Six  villanes  and  one  bordar  have  there  two  ploughs. 

Berewick.  In  EJlorch  (qu.  Stork)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  oxen.  Two  villanes  have  there  one  plough.  This  is  not  in 
Holdernefs. 


H^  BER  SVN  S  JOHIS  (3  SVN  IN  HELDERNESSE. 

VTH  HVND. 

(THESE  BEREWICKS  ARE  ST.  JOHN's,  AND  ARE  IN  HOLDERNESS) 

SOUTH  HUNDRED. 

Berewick.  In  Weluuic  (Welwick)  four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed  : 
and  in  Wideton  fWhitton)  to  be  taxed  two  carucates  of  land  and  five 
oxgangs.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  There  is  in  the  demefne  one  plough  and 
a  half,  and  thirty-two  villanes,  and  thirteen  bordars  having  nine  ploughs. 
There  is  a  church,  and  a  priefl,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 

Berewick.  In  Grimejlone  (Grimfton)  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
It  iswafte. 


I 


YORKSHIRE.  59 

Berewick.     In  Moneuuic  (  )  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 

taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs.     Six  villanes  have  there  three  ploughs,  and 
they  pay  ten  fhillings. 

Berewick.  In  Otringeha  (Ouringham)  fix  carucates  of  land  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed.  There  is  a  church,  and  a  prieft  there.  A  certain  Knight 
farms  it,  and  pays  ten  Qiillings. 


MITH  HVNDRET,     (MIDDLE  HUNDRED.) 

Berewick.  In  Billetone  (Bilton)  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs.  Thirteen  villanes  have  there  two  ploughs  and  five 
oxen. 

Berewick.  In  Santrihurtone  (Pidfey-Burton)  five  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  One  Knight  has  one  plough  in  the 
demefne  there. 

Berewick.  In  Neutone  (Newton)  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs.     There  are  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 

Berewick.  In  Flintone  (Flinton)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  four  oxen.     Three  villanes  and  one  bordar  have  there  one  plough. 

Berewick.  In  Danetorp  (Danthorp)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.     There  is  there  one  bordar. 

Berewick.  In  Withfornetmic  (Withernwick)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.      Four  villanes  have  there  one  plough,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 

Berewick.  In  Rutla  (Rudby)  fifteen  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Seven  villanes  have  there  two  ploughs.  There  are  twelve  acres  of  meadow. 
In  the  fame  village,  two  carucates  of  land,  which  Drogo  took  away  from  St. 
John,  and  it  is  wafte. 

Berewick.  In  Sudtone  (Sutton)  nine  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  One 
Free  Man  (francus  homo)  has  there  three  villanes  with  one  plough  and 
a  half. 

H  2 


6o  YORKSHIRE. 

Bcrewick,  In  Sotecote  (Soulhcote)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
In  Dritpol  (Drypool)  three  oxgangs,  and  fokc  upon  five  oxgangs.  This 
is  walte. 


NORT  HVNDRET.     (NORTH  HUNDRED.) 

Berewick.  In  Coledun  (Colden)  nine  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  feven  ploughs.  One  Knight  has  one  plough  there,  and  twelve 
villanes  with  three  ploughs. 

Berewick,     In  Siglejforne  (Sigglefthorn)  eight  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  five  ploughs.     There  is  one  plough  in  the  deniefne;  and    ^ 
fourteen  villanes  and  five  bordars  having  fix  ploughs.     There  is  a  prieft,    J 
and  a  church,  and  fixteen  acres  of  meadow.      In  Rife  half  a  carucate  of 
land  to  be  taxed ;  it  is  wafte. 

Berewick.  In  Catingeimic  (Catwick)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  tajjed. 
One  Knight  has  there  one  plough,  and  three  villanes  and  four  bordars. 

Berewick.  In  Branti/bu7'tone  (Branfburton)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  One  clerk  has  there  one  plough  and  one  villane,  and  eight  acres  of 
meadow. 

Berewick.  In  Lcuene  (Leaven)  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  four  ploughs.  There  is  in  the  demefne  one  plough  ;  and  fifteen  villanes 
and  one  bordar  with  three  ploughs.     There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church. 


///.     TERRA  EPI  DVNELMENSIS. 
(III.    LAND  OF  THE  BISHOP  OF  DURHAM.) 

In  Welteton  (Welton)  (eighteen  carucates)  with  thefe  berewicks,  Alrecher 
(Ellercai/  eight  carucates,  Walchetoii  (Walkington)  nine  carucates,  Hunde- 
Jlege  (Hunfley)  two  carucates  and  a  half,  Lugujled  (Yokefleet)  one  carucate 
and  a  half,  there  are  to  be  taxed  thirty-nine  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
twenty  ploughs.  Morcar  held  this  for  one  manor.  The  Bifhop  of  Durham 
now  has  in  the  demefne  fix  ploughs;  and  thirty-three  villanes,  and  three 


YORKSHIRE.  6l 

bordars  having  nine  ploughs, and  ten  fokemen  with  fix  ploughs;  and  three 
mills  pay  eighteen  {hillings.  Meadow  one  mile  long  and  four  quarentens 
broad.  Coppice  wood  four  quarentens  long  and  three  broad.  The  whole 
manor  two  miles  long  and  half  a  mile  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  twenty  pounds,  at  prefent  thirteen  pounds.     [Orig.  304,  a.  2.] 

The  foke  of  thefe  places,  Bredingha  (Brantingham)  two  carucates,  and 
znoiher  Brelingha  (Brantingham)  five  oxgangs,  Hode  (Hotham)  three  caru- 
cates, Cliue  (Cliff)  four  carucates,  Scogerbud  (fuppofed  Scorborough)  one 
carucate,  Neuton  (Newton)  one  carucate,  Gerdene  (Gartham)  fix  carucates, 
belongs  to  this  manor.  In  all  to  be  taxed  feventeen  carucates  and  five 
oxgangs  :  and  there  may  be  twelve  ploughs.  Thefe  are  wafle,  except  that 
in  Bredivgha  (Brantingham)  there  are  three  villanes  and  one  fokeman  with 
one  plough.  Meadow  one  mile  long  and  three  quarentens  broad.  Coppice 
wood  two  quarentens  long  and  the  fame  broad. 

William  de  Percy  holds  Scogerlud  (fuppofed  Scorborough)  of  the 
Bilhop,  where  he  has  a  mill ;  and  three  villanes  with  half  a  plough. 

In  Lont  (Lund)  twelve  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  fix 
ploughs.  Morcar  held  this  as  one  manor,  yet  the  foke  is  in  Weleton  (Welton.) 
The  Bilhop  of  Durham  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte.  Coppice  wood  two 
quarentens  long  and  one  broad.  The  whole  manor  two  miles  long  and 
one  broad. 

In  PJene  (  )  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  one 

plough  ;  it  lies  in  Lont  (Lund)  and  William  Percy  holds  it  (viz.  the  Sac  and 
Soc)  of  the  Bifliop. 

In  Hovedene  (Howden)  fifteen  carucates,  with  the  berewicks  Hidon 
(Hiye)  one  carucate,  Diiuejlorp  (Oweflhorp)  one  carucate  and  a  half, 
Portiton  (Portington)  two  carucates  and  three  oxgangs,  Cheucde  (Cavil)  two 
carucates  and  two  oxgangs,  EJlrinBon  (Eaftrington)  one  carucate,  Chdpin 
(Kilpin)  three  carucates  and  two  oxgangs,  Ballebi  (Belby)  three  carucates 
and  two  oxgangs,  Lucitjled  (Yokefleet)  half  a  carucate,  Cotes  (Cotnefs)  half 
a.  czracate,  Saltemerfc  (Saltmarfh)  fix  carucates,  Laxinton  (Laxton)  one 
carucate,  Scilton  (Skelton)  three  carucates  and  two  oxgangs,  Bernehelt 
(Barnhill)  one  carucate,  Torp  (Thorp)  one  carucate  and  a  half,  Clcdinton 
(Knedingion)  fix  carucates,  Afchilebi  (Afelby)  one  carucate,  Barncbi 
(Barnby)  one  carucate,  Babetorp  (Babthorp)  two  oxgangs.     There  are  to 


62  YORKSHIRE. 

be  taxed  in  all  fifiy-one  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs ;  and  there  may  be 
therein  thirty  ploughs.  King  Edward  had  this  manor.  The  Bifhop  of 
Durham  now  has  in  the  demefne  one  plough,  and  fixty-five  villanes  and 
twenty-three  bordars  having  fixteen  ploughs,  and  three  fokemen  with  two 
ploughs.  In  the  manor  is  a  church  and  a  prieft.  Wood  paflure  three 
miles  long  and  one  mile  broad.  The  whole  manor  fix  miles  long  and  two 
broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  pounds,  at  prefent  twelve 
pounds.     All  thefe  berewicks  are  wafte. 

The  foke  of  thefe,  EjlrinElon  (Eaftrington)  five  carucates,  Balleli  (Belby) 
half  a  carucate,  Cledinton  (Knedington)  one  carucate,  Afchil eh i  [MeXhy) 
four  carucates,  Barnebi  (Barnby)  five  carucates,  Baletorp  (Babthorp)  three 
carucates  and  two  oxgangs,  Bardulbi  (Barlby)  one  carucate,  belongs  to  this 
manor. 

To  be  taxed  in  all  nineteen  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs,  and  there  may  be 
ten  ploughs.  There  now  are  four  fokemen  and  three  bordars  with  two 
ploughs.     The  reft  is  wafte. 

In  Ballebi  (Belby)  to  be  taxed  one  carucate  and  fix  oxgangs,  and  there 
may  be  one  plough.  Mulo  had  there  one  manor.  The  Bifhop  now  has 
there  one  bordar.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings. 

In  Richale  (Riccal)  to  be  taxed  one  carucate ;  it  lies  in  the  foke  of 
[Houeden]  Howden.  The  King  had  it.  The  Bifhop  has  now  there  two 
fokemen,  and  three  villanes,  and  two  bordars  with  two  ploughs. 

In  Nevton  (Newton)  to  be  taxed  one  carucate,  Bafin  had  there  one 
manor,  and  the  value  was  fix  pounds  in  King  Edward's  time.  The  Bifhop 
now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte.     [Ortg.  304,  b.  2.] 

In  Hougon  (  )  to  be  taxed  twelve  carucates,  and  there  may 

be  fix  ploughs.  The  foke  of  this  land  lies  in  Welkton  (Welton.)  Of  thefe 
Nigel  had  fix  carucates  of  the  Bifirop.  The  whole  one  mile  and  a  half 
long,  and  one  broad. 

In  Hotone  (Hutton)  and  Hogrem  (qu.  Angram)  to  be  taxed  fourteen  caru- 
cates, and  there  may  be  fcvcn  ploughs.  The  Bifhop  of  Durham  had  and 
has  it  for  one  manor.  He  has  there  in  the  demefne  two  ploughs;  and. 
four  villanes  and  fix  bordars  with  four  ploughs.     The  whole  manor  four 


YORKSHIRE.  *  63 

miles  long  and  four  broad.     Id  King  Edward's  time  the  value  was  tei\ 
pounds,  at  prefent  fifty  fliillings. 

To  this  manor  belongs  the  foke  of  thefe  places,  Nortone  (Norton)  fix 
carucates,  Sudione  (Sutton)  three  carucates  Hulme  (Holm)  five 
carucates,  Torp  (Thorp)  one  carucate.  There  are  to  be  taxed  in  all  fifteen 
carucates  and  there  may  be  eight  ploughs.  There  are  therein  two  foke- 
men  and  fix  villanes,  and  three  bordars  having  fix  ploughs  and  a  half 
Meadow  ten  acres.     Robert  holds  this  land  of  the  Bifhop. 

In  Creic  (Crake)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be  four 
ploughs.  Alwin,  Bifhop,  held  this  for  one  manor.  William,  Bifhop,  now 
has  in  the  demefne  one  plough  ;  and  nine  villanes  with  three  ploughs. 
There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft  there.  A  moderate  quantity  of  wood 
pafture  (filva  paftilis  modica.)  The  whole  two  miles  long  and  two  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  Ihillings,  at  prefent  twenty  fhillings. 

In  Sezai  (Seffay)  to  be  taxed  five  carucates,  and  there  may  be  three 
ploughs.  St,  Cuthbert  had  and  has  it  for  one  manor.  Eight  villanes  have 
there  three  ploughs.  A  moderate  quantity  of  wood  pafture.  The  whole 
one  mile  long  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fliil- 
lings,  now  twenty  fhillings. 

Horebodehi  (qu.  Hornby)  to  be  taxed  three  carucates,  and  there  may 
be  two  ploughs.     The  foke  of  this  land  is  in  Sezai,  (Seffay)  and  it  is  wafte. 

In  Chenevetone  (Knayton)  to  be  taxed  four  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
two  ploughs.  St.  Cuthbert  had  and  has  it  for  one  manor.  Now  in  the 
demefne  one  plough;  and  four  villanes  with  three  ploughs.  The  value  in 
King  Edward's  time  was  twenty  fhillings,  the  fame  now. 

In  Foujlune  (Fofton)  to  be  taxed  two  carucates,  and  there  may  be  one 
plough.  This  is  a  berewick  of  the  above-mentioned  manor,  and  is 
wafte. 

In  Brvntone  (Brompton)  to  be  taxed  fourteen  carucates,  and  there  may 
be  feven  ploughs.  S.t.  Cuthbert  had  this  for  one  manor ;  now  it  is  wafte. 
Meadow  fix  acres.  The  whole  two  miles  long  and  two  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings. 


64 


YORKSHIRE. 


Manor.  In  Grifebi  (Grifby)  the  Bifhop  of  Durham  had  fix  carucates  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  It  is  now  wafte.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  DiBvne  (Deighton)  the  Bifhop  of  Durham  had  fix  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  It  is  now  wafte.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings ;  one  mile  long  and  broad. 

Manor.  In  Winetvn  (Winton)  the  Bifhop  of  Durham  had  fix  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  It  is  now  wafte.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings.     One  mile  long  and  broad. 


TERRA  HVGONIS  COMITIS.     (LAND  OF  EARL  HUGH.) 

IIII.  In  Witebi  and  Sneton  (Whitby  and  Sneaton)^a  berewick  there  are  to 
be  taxed  fifteen  carucates,  and  there  may  be  fifteen  ploughs.  Earl  Siward* 
held  this  for  one  manor.  Earl  Hugh  has  it  now,  and  William  de  Percy  of 
him.t  In  the  demefne  two  ploughs  and  ten  villanes,  and  three  bordars 
having  one  plough.  Wood  pafturc  feven  miles  long  and  three  miles  broad. 
The  whole  plain  three  miles  long  and  two  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  one  hundred  and  twelve  pounds,  now  fixty  fhillings,   \_Orig.  305.  a.  1. 

To  this  manor  belongs  the  foke  of  thefe  places,  Figelinge  (Filing)  one 
carucatc,  Nortjigelin  (North  Filing)  five  carucates,  Ghinipc  (  ) 

three  carucates,  Prejidn  (Preflby)  two  carucates,  Vgleherdejbi  (Uggle- 
barnby)  three  carucates,  Sourehi  (Sowerby)  four  carucates,  Brecca 
(  )    one  carucate,    Baldebi    (  )   one  carucate, 

Florun  (  )  two  carucates,  Staxehi  (  .   .     -  .^  )  two  caru- 

cates and  fix  oxgangs,  Neiicha  (Newholm)  four  carucates. 


*  Siward,  Earl  of  Northumberland,  was  the  mod  valiant  man  of  his  time,  and  of  fuch  uncommon  fortitude 
and  might,  that  the  Danes,  fays  William  of  M.ilmfhury,  furnamed  him  Digera,  that  is  t^e  great.  This 
Siward  was  fent  hy  King  Edward  the  Confelfor,  with  an  armv  of  10,000  Englifh  foldiers  into  Scotland,  to  aid 
Malcolm  againft  the  tyrant  Macbeth  ;  him  he  Hew,  and  fet  Malcolm  on  the  throne  of  Scotland. 

Siwaid  fell  ill  of  the  (lux  at  York,  and  being  brought  to  the  laft  extremity  by  that  difeafe,  the  warrior  cried 
our,  "  Oh  !  what  a  (hame  it  is  for  me,  who  have  efcaped  death  in  fo  many  dangerous  battles,  to  die  like  a  beaft 
at  lad.  Put  me  on  my  impenetrable  coat  of  mail,"  adds  he,  "gird  on  my  fword,  put  on  my  helmet,  give  me 
my  fhield  in  my  right  hand,  and  my  golden  balilc-axc  in  my  hft ;  thus  as  a  valiant  foldier  I  have  lived,  even 
fo  -will  I  die."  His  friends  obeyed  him,  which  was  no  fooncr  done  than  he  expired  ;  and  was  buried  in  tl;g 
■"cloiftcr  of  his  own  monaftcry  at  York.     Drake,  p.  81,  82. 

+  See  Dugdalc's  Monafticon,  vol.  1.  p.  72, 


YORKSHIRE.  6^ 

In  all  to  be  taxed  twenty-eight  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs,  and  there  may 
be  twenty-four  ploughs.  Earl  Hugh  has  it,  and  William  of  him.  ]t  is  in 
a  manner  all  waftc ;  only  in  Prejlebi  and  Sourebi  (Preftby  and  Sowerby) 
■which  the  Abbot  of  York*  has  of  William.  There  are  two  ploughs  in  the 
demefne,  and  eight  fokemen  with  one  plough,  and  thirty  villanes  with  three 
ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  ten  fbillings,  and  twenty-fix  acres  of  meadow 
here  and  there. 

In  LoHvflivm  (Lofdioufe)  to  be  taxed  four  carucates,  and  rhcre  may  be 
four  ploughs.  Earl  Siward  held  this  for  one  manor.  Earl  Hugh  now  has 
it,  but  it  is  wafle;  coppice  wood,  (filvamutilis)  and  eight  acres  of  meadow. 
The  whole  manor  three  miles  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  forty-eight  pounds,  now  nothing. 

To  this  manor  belongs  the  foke  of  thefe  places,  Rofcheltorp  {  ) 

one  carucate,  Hildrcuuelle  (Hinderwell)  ten  oxgangs,  Bollebi  (Boulby)  two 
carucates,  Ejingetun  (EaGngtonj  eight  carucates,  Liuretun  (Livertonj  fix 
carucates,  Gighefborc  (Guifborough)  fix  oxgangs,  RoudecliJ  (qu.  RawclifT) 
two  carucates,  Vpelider  (Upleatham)  ten  carucates,  Merfc  (Marfls.)  two 
carucates,  Weftlidu  (Weftleathamj  two  carucates,  Leifiugebi  (Lazenby)  half 
a  carucate,  Lachebi  (Lakenby)  one  carucate  and  fix  oxgangs.  In  the  whole 
to  be  taxed  forty  fix  carucates  and  a  half,  and  there  may  be  thirty  ploughs. 
They  are  ail  wafte,  except  Efingetvn,  (Eafington)  in  which  is  one  viilane 
with  one  plough.  A  church  widiout  a  prieft.  Wood  paflure  one  mile 
long  and  tw-o  quarentens  broad.  The  whole  four  miles  long  and.  a  half 
broad. 

In  Aclvm  and  Englebi  (Acklam  and  Ingleby)  a  berewick,  to  be  taxed 
eleven  carucates,  and  there  may  be  feven  ploughs.  Earl  Siward  held  this 
for  one  manor.  Now  Earl  Hugh  has  it;  and  Hugh  the  fon  of  Norman 
under  him.  In  the  demefne  three  ploughs ;  and  twelve  villanes  with  three 
ploughs.  A  church  and  a  prieft.  The  whole  manor  two  miles  long  and 
one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty-eight  pounds,  now  forty 
Ihillings. 

To  this  manor  belongs  the  foke  of  thefe  places,  Cokbi  fColeby)  one 
carucate,  Himeligetun  (HemlingtonJ  three  carucates,  Steintun  (Stainton, 
two  carucates.    Torentun   (Thornton)    three  carucates,   Maltcbi   (Maltbyj 

*  Of  St.  Mary  York.     See  Dugdale's  Monaflicon,  vol.  i. 
I. 


66  YORKSHIRE. 

three  carucates,  Englehi  (Ingleby)  fix  carucates,  Tormnzbi  (Thornaby) 
three  carucates,  Sicintfbi  (Staiiifby)  three  carucates.  In  the  whole  to  be 
taxed  twenty-five  carucates,  and  there  may  be  fifteen  ploughs.  All  is 
wafte  except  Eiii^Ubi,  (Ingleby)  where  there  are  three  fokemen  with  three 
ploughs. 

In  Fcjnehvrg  (Flambrough)  to  be  taxed  fifteen  carucates,  and  there  may 
be  eight  ploughs.  Earl  Harold*  had  this  for  one  manor;  now  Earl  Hugh, 
and  under  him  Hugh  the  fon  of  Norman.  In  the  demefne  one  plough  and 
one  bordar.  The  whole  manor  one  mile  long  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twenty-four  pounds,  now  ten  (hillings.  In  Siuuarbi, 
(Siwardby)  in  the  foke  of  this  manor,  is  to  be  taxed  one  carucate  and  a  half. 
It  is  wade. 

In  Cattvne  (Cation)  to  be  taxed  forty  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
twenty-four  ploughs.  Earl  Harold  had  there  one  manor  :  now  Earl  Hugh, 
and  William  under  him.  In  the  demefne  one  plough,  and  thirty-two  vil- 
lanes  and  fix  fokemen  with  feventeen  ploughs;  and  one  mill  often  fhil- 
lings.  Wood  pafture  two  miles  long  and  one  broad.  The  whole  manor 
four  miles  long  and  four  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty- 
eight  pounds,  now  one  hundred  fliillings. 


TERRA  COMITIS  MORITONIENSIS. 
(V.  LANDS  OF  THE  EARL  OF  MORTON.) 

In  De   Garlon    (Carton)  the  Earl  has   fix  carucates,  and  in  Benedlage 
(Bentley)  two  carucates.     [Orig.  305,  b.  i.j 


*  Harold,  in  Domefday  Book,  is  only  called  Earl,  not  King,  becaufc  he  was  confidercd  by  the  Normans  as 
an  ufurpcr. 

Harold  fuccceded  Edward  the  ConfelTor  as  Monarch  of  England,  and  was  the  fecond  of  that  name  :  he  was 
Ton  of  Earl  Godwin,  by  Githa  daughter  of  Duke  Wolfe,  and  filler  to  Sweyne  the  younger  King  of  Denmark. 
The  day  after  Edward's  burial,  Harold,  without  deliberation,  or  order  from  the  (late,  fet  the  crown  on  his  own 
head,  regardlcfs  of  all  ceremony  and  folemn  celebration  ;  none  cither  greatly  applauding  or  difapproving  his 
prefumption,  except  only  for  the  omifiion  of  manner  and  form,  Harold  (in  whom  was  completed  the  period  of 
the  Saxons'  empire  in  Britain,  after  they  had  continued,  fnim  their  firll-erefied  kingdom  by  Ikngijl  in  Kent, 
the  fpace  of  610  years  without  any  interruption,  except  the  hnall  inter-regnum  of  the  three  Danifti  Kings, 
Canute,  Harold,  and  Hardi-Canutc)  reigned  only  nine  months  and  nine  days,  being  flain  at  the  battle  of 
Haftings  upon  Saturday  the  14th  of  Oftobcr,  106b,  and  was  buried  at  Wallham  Abbey,  which  he  had  founded. 

Speed's  ChtOD.  p.  400,  &c. 


YORKSHIRE^  ^-J 

In  Lii  (Lythe)  to  be  taxed  two  carucates,  and  one  plough  may  till  it. 
Suuen  had  there  one  manor.  Now  the  Earl  of  Morton  has  it,  and  Nigel  of 
him.  Therein  are  fix  villanes  wilh  one  plough  and  fix  acres  of  meadow. 
Wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  two  quarentens  broad.  The  whole 
manor  one  mile  and  a  half  long,  and  half  a  mile  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  five  fhrllings  and  fixpence. 

In  Hotvne  (Hutton)  to  be  taxed  three  carucates,  and  there  may  be  three 
ploughs.  Suuen  had  there  one  manor.  Nigel  now  has  it  of  the  Earl.  It 
is  wafte.  Wood  pafture  three  miles  long  and  one  broad.  The  whole 
manor  four  miles  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
twenty  fhillings. 

In  Egetvne  (Egton)  to  be  taxed  three  carucates,  and  there  may  be  as 
many  ploughs.  Suuen  had  there  one  manor.  Nigel  now  has  it  of  the 
Earl.  Wood  pafture  three  miles  long  and  two  broad.  The  whole  manor 
four  miles  long  and  two  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty 
fliiilings.     It  is  now  wafte. 

In  GriJ  {(\u.  Mulgrave)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be  three 
ploughs.  Suuen  had  there  one  manor.  Nigel  now  has  it  of  the  Earl. 
The  whole  manor  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  twenty  fhillings.     It  is  now  wafte. 

In  Golborg  (Goldfborough)  to  be  taxed  two  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
two  ploughs.  Suuen  had  this  for  one  manor.  Nigel  now  has  it  of  the 
Earl.  There  are  fixteen  acres  of  meadow.  The  whole  manor  one  mile 
long  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings.  It  is 
now  wafte. 

In  Elwordehi  CEIlerby)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be  four 
ploughs.  Siward  and  Suuen  had  there  two  manors.  Nigel  now  has  them 
of  the  Earl.  There  are  fix  acres  of  meadow  there.  The  whole  manor 
one  mile  long  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhil- 
lings.    It  is  now  wafte. 

In  Michelhi  (Mickleby)  to  be  taxed' four  carucates,  and  there  may  be  two 
ploughs.  Suuen  had  there  one  manor.  Nigel  now  has  it  of  the  Earl. 
There  are  fix  acres  of  meadow  and  coppice  wood.     The  whole  one  mile 

r  2. 


68  YORKSHIRE. 

and  a  half  long,  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty 
fliillings.     It  is  now  walte. 

In  Bergehi  and  Rofcehi  (Baiaby  and  Roufby)  a  berewick,  to  be  taxed  fix 
carucates,  and  there  may  be  four  ploughs.  Suuen  had  there  one  manor. 
Nigel  now  has  it  of  the  Earl.  There  are  eight  acres  of  meadow  there. 
A  wood,  where  there  is  no  pafture,  half  a  mile  long,  and  one  quarenten 
broad.  The  whole  manor  two  miles  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  (qu.)  thirty  fliiliings,  (xxl,  fol.)     It  is  now  wade. 

To  this  manor  belongs  the  foke  of  three  carucates  to  be  taxed  in  Newton, 
and  there  may  be  three  ploughs.     It  is  wafle. 

In  Ajvlvejhy  (Aiflaby)  to  be  taxed  three  caracatc5,  and  there  may  be 
two  ploughs.  U£lrcd  had  there  one  manor.  Now  Richard  Surdeval  has  it 
of  the  Earl.  There  are  fix  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  paflure  one  mile 
long,  and  one  mile  broad.  The  whole  manor  one  mile  and  a  half  long,  and 
one  mile  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fliiliings  and  eight- 
pence.     It  is  now  walte. 

In  Grimejhi  (Grimfby)  to  be  taxed  two  carucates,  and  one  plough  may 
till  it.     Suuen  had  there  one  manor.     The  Earl  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 

In  Scetvn  (  )  to  be  taxed  three  carucates,  and  there  may  be  two 

ploughs.  U£lred  had  there  one  manor.  Richard  now  has  it  of  the  Earl. 
In  the  demefne  one  plough;  and  fix  villanes  with  two  ploughs;  and  a 
moiety  of  a  church.  The  whole  manor  one  mile  long  and  a  half  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings :  the  like  now. 

The  foke  of  two  carucates /n  Rofcebi  (Roufby)  to  be  taxed  belongs  to 
this  manor,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Wood  pafture  one  mile 
long  and  four  quarcntens  broad.  The  whole  of  Rofcebi  (Roulby)  two 
miles  long  and  a  half  broad.     U6lred  holds  it. 


'O 


In  Steitilvn  (Stainton)  to  be  taxed  feven  oxgangs,  and  there  may  be  one 
plough.  Uftred  had  there  one  manor.  Richard  now  has  it  of  the  Earl,  and 
it  is  wafte. 

In  Morehvfv  (Morefome)  to  be  taxed  three  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
two  ploughs.  U6lrcd  had  there  one  manor.  Richard  now  has  it  of  the 
Earl,  and  it  is  walte.     [Orig.  305,  a.  2. J 


YORKSHIRE.  69 

In  another  Morehvfv  (Morefome)  to  be  taxed  one  carucate,  and  half  a 
plough  may  till  it.  Uftred  had  there  one  manor.  Now  Richard  has  it  of 
the  Earl,  and  it  is  wafte.  Tlic  whole  hall  a  mile  long  and  two  quarentens 
broad. 

In  To7-p  (Thorp)  to  be  taxed  one  carucate  and  a  half,  and  there  may  be 
one  plough.  Uftred  had  one  manor  there.  The  Earl  now  has  it,  and  it 
is  wafte. 

In  Chiltvn  (Kilton)  to  be  taxed  one  carucate,  and  half  a  plough  may 
till  it.  U£lred  had  there  one  manor.  Richard  now  has  it  of  the  Earl,  and 
it  is  wafte. 

In  BroBvne  (Brotton)  to  be  taxed  twelve  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
fix  ploughs.  Uftred  had  there  one  manor.  Richard  now  has  it  of  the 
Earl.  In  the  demefne  one  plough,  and  eight  villanes  with  four  ploughs. 
There  are  twelve  acres  of  meadow.  The  whole  manor  one  mile 
and  a  half  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty 
(hillings,  now  thirteen  fhillings  and  four-pence. 

The  foJke  of  ten  carucates  to  be  taxed  in  Merfc  (MarOi)  belongs  to  this 
manor,  and  five  ploughs  to  till  it.  There  is  there  one  villane  who  ploughs 
with  two  oxen,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Scheltvn  (Skelton)  to  be  taxed  thirteen  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
feven  ploughs.  Uftred  had  there  one  manor.  Richard  now  has  it  of  the 
Earl.  In  the  demefne  one  plough,  and  twelve  villanes  with  three  ploughs 
and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  two  miles  long  and  two 
quarentens  broad.  The  whole  manor  five  miles  long  and  two  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fliillings,  at  prefent  fixteen  fhillings. 

In  Ghigefbvrg,  G?  Middeltone,  t?  Hoivn,  (Guifborough,  and  Middleton, 
and  Hutton,)  to  be  taxed  twenty-five  carucates,  and  there  may  be  fourteen 
ploughs.  Uftred  had  there  three  manors.  The  Earl  now  has  in  the 
demefne  one  plough;  and  ten  villanes  with  four  ploughs.  There  is  a 
prieft  and  a  church  there;  and  one  mill  of  four  fhillings.  Value  io  King 
Edward's  time  forty  fliillings,  now  fixteen  fliillings. 

In  Tofcotvn  (Toccotes)  to  be  taxed  two  carucates,  and  one  plough  may 
till  it.  Uftred  had  there  one  manor.  Richard  now  has  it  of  the  Earl,  and 
it  is  wafte.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  Hve  fliillings  and  four-pence. 


yo  YORKSHIRE. 

In  We/flidvn  (Weflleathani)  lo  be  taxed  nine  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
five  ploughs.  Uftred  had  there  one  manor.  Now  the  Earl  has  it,  and  it  is 
wafte.  There  are  fourteen  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  fixteen  fliiliings. 

In  WicUvne  (Wilton)  to  be  taxed  four  carucates,  and  there  may  be  two 
ploughs.  Norman  had  one  manor  there.  Nigel  now  has  it  of  the  Earl. 
There  are  two  bordars  there,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  lime  fixteen  fliillings,  now  fixteen-pence. 

In  the  fame  village  there  are  to  be  taxed  four  oxgangs;  the  foke  belongs 
to  the  land  of  Nigel. 


o"- 


In  Lachenehi  (Lakenby)  to  be  taxed  two  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
one  plough.  Norman  had  there  one  manor.  Nigel  now  has  it  of  the 
Earl  and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirteen  {hillings  and 
four-pence. 

In  AJlune  (Efton)  to  be  taxed  nine  carucates,  and  there  may  be  five 
ploughs.  Waltef  had  there  one  manor.  Earl  Robert  now  has  it,  and  it  is 
wafte.  Richard  has  it  of  the  Earl.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty 
(hillings. 

In  Normanehi  (Normanby)  to  be  taxed  feven  carucates,  and  there  may 
be  four  ploughs.  Uftred  had  there  one  manor.  The  Earl  now  has  it,  and 
it  is  wafte.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings. 

In  Bernodeli  (Barnaby)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
three  ploughs.  Ufctred  had  there  one  manor.  Richard  now  has  it  of  the 
Earl,  and  it  is  wafte.  There  are  five  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  five  (hillings  and  four-pence.  The  whole  manor  one  mile 
long  and  the  fame  broad. 

In  Atvn  (Ayton)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be  three 
ploughs.  Norman  had  there  one  manor.  Nigel  now  has  it  of  the  Earl. 
In  the  demcfiie  one  plough  ;  and  eight  villancs  with  two  ploughs ;  a  church 
and  fix  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fliillings,, 
now  thirty  fliillings. 

In  Semcrs  and  Tameivu  (Scamer  and  Tanton)  to  be  taxed  thirteen 
carucates,  and  there   may   be  eight  ploughs.     Gofpatric  had   there   one 


YORKSHIRE.  7I 

manor.  Richard  now  has  it  of  the  Earl.  In  the  demefne  one  plough,  and 
five  viilancs  with  two  ploughs.  The  whole  manor  two  miles  long  and  half 
broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  (hillings,  now  twenty  fhillings. 
[Orig.  305,  b.  2.} 

To  this  manor  bclon£Ts  the  foke  of  thefe  places :  Hiltun  (Hilton)  fix 
carucates,  Middeltun  (Middletoii)  eight  carucates,  Fojlun  (Fofton)  three 
carucates,  CarUtun  (Carlton)  eight  carucates,  that  is  twenty-five  carucates 
to  be  taxed;  and  there  may  be  thirteen  ploughs.  They  are  wafte,  except 
tiiat  in  Middleton  there  are  three  villanes  with  three  ploughs. 

In  Holvn  (Hutton)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be  four 
ploughs.  Gofpatric  had  there  one  manor.  Earl  Robert  now  has  it. 
There  is  a  church  and  a  pried  there.  The  whole  manor  one  mile  and  a 
half  long  and  one  mile  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty-four 
pounds,  now  twenty-fix  fhillings  and  eight-pence. 

To  Hotim  (Hutton)  belongs  the  foke  of  thefe  places:  Rodebi,  (Rudby) 
Codrefchef,  (Scutterflcelf)  Blaiun,  (  )  Wirueltune,  (VVharlton) 

Goutun,  (Golton)  Gratorne,  (Crathorne.)  In  the  whole  twenty  carucates 
to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  twelve  ploughs.  They  are  all  wafte  except 
Wirueltun,  (Wharlton)  in  which  there  are  twenty  villanes  with  eight 
ploughs. 

In  BroHvn  (Great  Broughton)  to  be  taxed  five  carucates,  and  there  may 
be  three  ploughs.  Norman  had  there  one  manor,  and  Ulchil  one  manor. 
Nigel  now  has  it  of  the  Earl,  and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  twenty-five  fliillings.  The  whole  manor  two  miles  long  and  one 
broad. 

In  CloBone  (Cloughton)  Gunneuare  had  one  manor  of  two  oxgangs  to  be 
taxed.     The  Earl  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 

In  Stemancfbi  (Stainfby)  UQred  had  one  manor  of  two  carucates  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  one  plough.  Nigel  now  has  it  of  the 
Earl,  and  it  is  wafte.  In  the  fame  village  is  one  carucate  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed;  the  foke  of  which  belongs  to  Wallejgrijf'  (Walfgrave  :)  it  is  the 
King's.  The  whole  manor  one  mile  long  and  three  quarentens  broad, 
"Value  in  King  Edward's  lime  ten  ftiiiiings  and  eight-pence. 


72  YORKSHIRE, 

In  LoBemerJCf  (Lowmores)  Torfin  had  a  manor  of  one  carucate  and  a 
half. 

In  Ghiigogefmerfc^  (  )  Torfin  had  a  manor  of  one  carucate 

and  two  oxgangs. 

In  Habeivn  (Habton)  Ulchil  and  Orm  one  manor  of  half  a  carucate  : 
there  has  not  been  a  hall. 

In  Nevvehvjv,  (Newfome)  Waltef  one  manor  of  one  carucate  and  a  half. 

In  Maltvn  (Malton)  Oudfride  one  carucate  and  a  half. 

In  Ofwaldejcherca,  (Ofwaldkirk)  Uftred  one  manor  of  one  carucate. 

In  Scaltvn,  (Scawton)  Uftred  one  manor  of  two  carucates. 

In  Pochelac,  (Pockley)  UQred  one  manor  of  one  carucate. 

In  Bodlvm,  (Bewdlam)  Uftred  one  manor  of  four  carucates. 

In  Harvm,  (Haram)  Uftred  one  manor  of  five  carucates. 

In  Calvetvn,  (Cawton)  Waltef  one  manor  of  three  carucates. 

In  Scachelden,  (Skackleton)  Waltef  one  carucate  and  a  half,. 

Earl  Robert  has  thefe,  and  they  are  wafte. 

In  Bart  one  (Barton)  to  be  taxed  eight  carucates,  and  there  may  be  four 
ploughs.  Waltef  had  there  one  manor.  Richard  now  has  it  of  the  Earl. 
In  the  dcmefne  one  plough  ;  and  eight  villanes  with  three  ploughs  ;  and  a 
church.  The  whole  manor  one  mile  long  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twenty  (liillings,  now  ten  fliillings. 

In  Fademora  (Fadmoor)  to  be  taxed  five  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
three  ploughs.  Waltef  had  there  one  manor.  Earl  Robert  now  has  it^ 
and  it  is  wafte.  Wood  pafturc  and  plain  land  ten  miles  long  and  halfi 
hroad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fliillings. 


YORKSHIRE,  73 

In  Noningtvne  (Nunnington)  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
three  ploughs  and  a  half.  Two  Thanes  had  this  for  two  manors.  There  is 
one  plough  in  the  demefne,  and  four  villanes  with  three  ploughs ;  and 
twelve  acres  of  meadow.  It  has  been  valued  and  is  valued  at  twenty 
fliillings. 

In  Selvngejbi  (Slingfby)  fourteen  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  feven  ploughs.  Two  Thanes  held  this  for  two  manors.  There  is  a 
prieft  there  at  prefent,  with  eighteen  villanes  having  ten  ploughs  ;  and 
twenty  acres  of  meadow.  It  has  been  valued  at  feventy  fliillings,  now 
thirty  fliillings. 

In  Tiljlvn  (Tilfton)  Uftred  had  one  manor  of  two  carucates  to  be  taxed, 
and  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Earl  Robert  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafl.e. 
Wood  pafture  and  plain  one  mile  long  and  one  mile  broad.  Value  ia 
King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings.     \^Orig.  306,  a.  1.] 

In  Elmeflac  (Helmfley)  Uftred  had  one  manor  of  eight  carucates  to  be 
taxed,  and  there  may  be  four  ploughs.  The  Earl  has  now  there  fix  vil- 
lanes with  two  ploughs.  A  prieft  and  a  church.  Wood  pafl;ure  and 
arable  field  (campus  arabilis)  fix  miles  long  and  one  mile  and  a  half  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty-two  fhillings,  now  ten  fliillings. 

In  Fritvn  and  Coletvn  (Fry ton  and  Colton)  is  foke  belonging  to  this 
manor,  two  carucates  to  be  taxed.     It  is  wafte. 

In  Bodlvn  (Bewdlam)  Uftred  had  one  manor  of  four  carucates  to  be 
taxed,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  The  Earl  now  has  it,  and  it  is  walle. 
Wood  pafture  and  plain  two  miles  long  and  two  broad. 

In  Bolemere  and  Stidnvn  (Bulmer  and  Stittenham)  Ligulf  and  Norman 
had  two  manors  of  fifteen  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  eight 
ploughs.  Nigel  now  has  them  of  the  Earl.  In  the  demefne  two  ploughs 
and  twenty-five  villanes  with  eight  ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church, 
and  one  mill  of  two  fliillings,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture 
feven  quarentens  long  and  two  broad.  The  whole  one  mile  and  a  half 
long,  and  four  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  one 
hundred  fliillings,  now  forty  fliillings. 


74  YORKSHIRE. 

InHotvn  (Hmton)  eleven  carucates,and  Wellchvrne  and  Gameliorp  (VVel- 
burn  and  Gantliorp)  five  canicates,  and  Tevrinione  (Terrington)  three  carii- 
cates  and  five  oxgangs,  is  foke  belonging  to  this  manor.  In  all  to  be  taxed 
nineteen  carucates  and  five  oxgangs,  and  there  may  be  twelve  ploughs.  Nigel 
has  there  in  the  demefne  one  plough,  and  eleven  fokemen  and  five  villanes 
and  four  bordars  with  four  ploughs.  Wood  paflure  one  mile  long  and  two' 
quarentens  broad. 

In  Tcvrinton  and  Wichingaflorp  (Terrington  and  Wigginthorp)  Walthef 
had  one  manor  of  three  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Earl 
Robert  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  lime  tea 
fliillings. 

In  Covngcjlorp  (Conifthorp)  Torchil  had  one  manor  of  three  carucates 
to  be  taxed. 

In  Scoxehi  (Skewfl)}')  Godred  had  two  manors  of  eight  carucates  to  be 
taxed.  Earl  Robert  now  has  them,  and  they  are  walle.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  thirty  (hillings. 

In  Martvn  (Martoii)  Norman  had  one  manor  of  fix  carucates  to  be 
taxed ;  and  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  Nigel  now  has  it  of  the  Earl. 
In  the  demefne  half  a  plough,  and  twenty  villanes  with  fix  ploughs,  A 
church,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  paflure  half  a  mile  long  and 
half  broad.  The  whole  manor  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twenty  {hillings,  now  fixteen  fliillings. 

In  Ferlintvn  and  Fornetorp  (Farlington  and  Thornthorp)  Ligulf  had 
two  manors  of  feven  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  four  ploughs. 
Nigel  now  has  them  of  the  Earl.  In  the  demefne  one  plough  ;  and  five 
villanes  with  one  plough  ;  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  paflure  two 
quarentens  long  and  two  broad.  The  whole  eight  quarentens  long  and 
three  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  ten 
fliillings. 

In  Corlehroc  (Cornborough)  Ligulf  had  one  manor  of  nine  carucates  to 
be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  fix  ploughs.  Nigel  now  has  it  of  the  Earl. 
There  is  one  villane  with  one  plough,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow.  The 
whole  one  mile  long  and  five  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  twenty  IhiUingSj  now  two  fliillings. 


YORKSHIRE.  y  ^ 

In  Lilinga  (LilHng)  two  oxgangs,  and  Torentvn  (Thornton)  three  caru- 
cates,  and  Claxtorp  (qu.  Claxton)  one  carucate,  Hameljec  (Helmfley)  four 
carucates,  and  Lilinga  (Lilling)  one  carucate  and  four  oxgangs  ;  in  all  to 
be  taxed  nine  carucates  and  a  half  and  two  oxgangs.  The  foke  belongs  to 
Bolcber  (qu.  Bulmer)  and  there  may  be  four  ploughs.  Nigel  has  thefe  of 
the  Earl,  and  they  are  wafte,  except  three  villanes  who  have  one  plough. 

In  Crambom  (Crambe)  Walthef  had  one  manor  of  four  carucates  to  be 
taxed,  and  there  may  two  ploughs.  The  Earl  now  has  five  villanes  with 
two  ploughs,  and  one  prieft  and  a  church.  In  the  demefne  one  plough. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings.  [Orig, 
306,3.  1.] 

In  Bartvn  (Barton)  Turchel,  Gamel,  Scanchel,  had  three  manors  of  eight 
carucates  to  be  taxed.  Earl  Robert  now  has  in  the  demefne  one  plough, 
and  eleven  villanes  with  four  ploughs,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow.  The 
whole  manor  half  a  mile  long  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  forty  fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings. 

In  Wardhilla  (Warthill)  Sorchoued  had  one  manor  of  two  carucates  to 
be  taxed.  Earl  Robert  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafle.  Still  two  villanes  have 
two  ploughs,  and  pay  two  fhillings. 

In  Witevella  (Whitwell)  Walthef  had  one  manor  of  five  carucates  to  be 
taxed,  and  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  And  Orm  one  carucate  and  a  half, 
and  Archil  ten  oxgangs,  and  Norman  one  carucate  and  fix  oxgangs.  There 
are  four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs. 
Earl  Robert  now  has  one  vafTal  there,  who  pays  two  fhillings.  And  ten 
acres  of  meadow,  and  eleven  acres  of  wood.  The  whole  of  the  manor  one 
mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three  pounds,  now 
four  fhillings  and  eight-pence. 

In  Hvntindvne  (Huntington)  Torchil  and  Tormord  had.  two  manors  of 
five  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  Nigel  now 
has  it  of  the  Earl.  In  the  demelhe  half  a  plough,  a  prieft  and  a  church, 
and  eight  villanes  with  one  plough.  The  whole  manor  feven  quaren- 
tens  long  and  feven  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  lime  twenty  fhillings,, 
DOW  twelve  fhillings. 

K  2 


76  YORKSHIRE. 

In  LvHone  (Youlton)  Torfin  and  Torn  had  two  manors  of  five  carucates 
to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  Earl  Robert  now  has  in  the 
demefne  one  plough  ;  and  five  villanes  and  three  bordars  with  three 
ploughs;  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  and  plain  one  mile 
long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  the 
fame  now. 

In  Waruelejlorp  {  )  is  foke  two  carucates  to  be  taxed  be- 

longing to  Lvctone  (YouUon.) 

In  Mitvne  (Myton)  Ligulf  had  one  manor  of  four  carucates  and  a  half. 
It  is  walte. 

In  Adcvverca  (Aldwark)  Ligulf  had  one  manor  of  eight  carucates.  It 
is  wafte. 

In  Bracheberc  (Brackenborough)  Torfin  had  one  manor  of  fix  carucates . 
It  is  wafte. 

In  ChelvinBvne  (Kilvington)  Waltef  had  one  manor  of  two  carucatc 
It  is  wafte. 

In  Lece  (Leak)  Gamel  had  one  manor  of  three  carucates.     It  is  wafte. 

And  there  may  be  twelve  ploughs. 

In  Bratjortvne  (BrafFerton)  Haltor  had  one  carucate  without  a  hall. 
There  is  now  under  the  Earl  one  villane  with  half  a  plough,  and  he  pays 
three  fliillings. 

In  ChilvinBvne,  and  Vpfale,  and  Hvndvljtorp  (Kilvington,  andUpfal,  and 

)  Waltef  had  one  manor  of  eleven  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and 

there  may  be  fix  ploughs.     It  is  wafte.     In  Vpfale  (Upfal)  three  villanes 

have  one  plough.     Richard  has  it  of  the  Earl.     Wood  and  plain  one  mile 

and  a  half  long,  and  the  fame  broad. 

In  Cave  (Cave)  Bafin,  and  Ulf,  and  Torchil  had  two  manors  of  fix 
carucates  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  four  ploughs. 
Nigel  now  has  of  the  Earl  in  the  demefne  one  plough;  and  five  villanes 
with  two  ploughs.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings  ;  it  is  the 
fame  at  prefent. 


YORKSHIRE.'  '^'^ 

In  Vmlovebl  (Anlaby)  Siward  and  Torchil  had  five  oxgangs  to  be  taxed. 

In  Ferebi  (Ferriby)  Siward  had  half  a  carucate  to  be  taxed,  and  there 
may  be  one  plough.  In  ihefe  Nigel  has  three  villanes  having  half  a 
plough. 

In  Settone  (Seaton)  Gamel  had  one  manor  of  four  carucates  to  be  taxed, 
and  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Nigel  now  has  this  of  the  Earl  and  it 
is  wafte. 

In  i/ois  (Hotham)  Turchil  had  one  manor  of  four  carucates  and  five 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  four  ploughs.  Nigel  now  has  of 
the  Earl  in  the  demefne  one  plough  ;  and  four  villanes  and  three  bordars 
with  one  plough  ;  and  one  mill  of  four  fhillings.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  three  pounds,  now  thirty  fhillings.     [Orig.  306,  a.  2.] 

In  the  fame  village  there  is  in  the  foke  of  Wdhton  (Welton)  feven 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed.     Nigel  has  it. 

In  ABvn  (Aughton)  Ernui  had  one  manor  of  fix  carucates  to  be  taxed, 
and  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  Nigel  now  has  it  of  the  Earl.  Six  vil- 
-lanes  and  four  bordars  have  there  three  ploughs.  Wood  pafture  one  mile 
long  and  half  broad.  The  whole  manor  one  mile  long  and  one  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  one  hundred  fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings. 

In  Spellinton  (Spaldington)  three  carucates  and  one  oxgang  and  a  half, 
and  Wilgetot  (Willitoft)  five  oxgangs,  and  Fulcartorp  (Foggathorp)  one 
carucate  and  a  half,  and  Lactone  (Lathom)  two  carucates  and  five  oxgangs, 
and  Coteuuii  (Cotingwith)  two  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs.  There  is  foke 
of  this  manor  ten  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  five  ploughs. 
Nigel  has  there  fix  fokemen,  and  one  bordar  with  one  plough. 

In  Bretingha  (Brantingham)  Ulchel  had  feven  oxgangs  which  lay  to 
Tofchetorp   (  .)      Nigel   has   there   two    fokemen  with  half  a 

plough. 

In  Cotevvii  (Cotingwith)  Cnud  had  one  manor  of  two  carucates  to  be 
taxed,  and  there  may  be  one  plough.  Nigel  now  has  of  the  Earl  in  the 
demefne  half  a  plough  j  and  eight  villanes  with  one  plough  and  a  half. 


78  YORKSHIRE. 

In  Svidvfelt  (South  Duffield)  there  were  five  brethren  with  two^ 
manors  of  feven  carucates  and  five  oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be 
four  ploughs.  Nigel  now  has  of  the  Earl  in  the  demefne  one  plough  ;  and 
wood  pafture  two  miles  long  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  four  pounds,  now  forty  fhillings.  In  the  fame  village  one  carucate 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed  in  the  foke  of  Houedon  (Howden.) 

In  Dvfelt  (Duffield)  feven  carucates  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  and: 
there  may  be  four  ploughs. 

In  Clive  (Cliff)  three  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  two- 
ploughs.  In  Anfgotejbi  (Ofgodby)  two  carucates  and  a  half,  and  half  an 
oxgang  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  The  foke  of  thefe 
land^  belongs  to  the  Bifhop  of  Durham's  manor  of  Houeden  (Howden.) 
Nigel  now  has  in  the  demefne  one  plough,  and  nine  villanes  with  two 
ploughs,  and  fix  fokemen  and  four  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  two 
ploughs.  Value  ia  King  Edward's  time  forty  (hillings,  now  twenty, 
fliillings. 

In  Hode  (Hotham)  feven  oxgangs  to  be  taxed  in  the  foke  of  Wdletcn, 
(Welton.) 

In  Anfgotejbi  (Ofgodby)  Norman  and  Tochi  had  two  manors  of  three 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Nigel  has  there  one  plough  in  the  demefne.  Meadow, 
twenty  acres.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long  and  the  fame  broad.  The 
whole  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twelve 
Ihillings,  now  five  fhillings. 

In  Gvdmvndha  (Goodmanham)  Colgri  and.  Orm  had  two  manors  of  five, 
carucates  and  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  three  ploughs.. 
Nigel  now  has  of  the  Earl  in  the  demefne  one  plough;  and  two  villanes 
with  one  plough,  and  one  vafTal  pays  thirty-two  pence.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  twelve  fhillings. 

In  Ejiorp  (Eafl-Thorp)  Colgri  had  one  manor  of  two  carucates  and  fix. 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Nigel  has  it,  and  it  is 
wafle.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings. 

In  Climbicote  (Kiplingcote)  Colgrim  had  one  manor  of  two  carucates  to 
be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  one  plough.  Richard  now  has  itj  and  it  is- 
wafte.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  Ihillings, 


YORKSHIRE.  79 

In  MiddeUviie  (Middleton)  Gamel  had  one  manor  of  three  carucates  to 
be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Nigel  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte, 
except  one  valTal  having  three  oxen.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty 
lliillings,  now  five  fliillings. 

In  the  fame  village  half  a  carucatc  and  the  third  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be 
taxed  :  it  is  in  the  Tbke  of  the  King's  manor  of  Drifelt  (Driffield.)  Nigel 
has  there  two  villanes  with  three  oxen. 

In  Alvengi  (Kirk  Ella)  Torchil  and  Siward  had  two  manors  of  four 
carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Nigel  has  there  five 
villanes  with  one  plough,  and  they  pay  ten  {hillings.     [07i.g.  306,  b.  2.] 

In  Elreton  (Ellerton)  berewick  oi  AEtun  (Aughton)  fix  oxgangs  to  be 
taxed;  and  in  the  fame  village  there  are  ten  oxgangs  to  be  taxed  in  the 
foke  of  ABun  (Aughton.)  Nigel  has  there  two  villanes  and  two 
bordars. 

In  Afchilehi  (AfTelby)  Torchil  had  one  manor  of  one  carucatc  to  be 
taxed  :  the  foke  of  it  is  in  Houeden  (Howden.)  Nigel  has  there  one  vafTal 
■with  two  oxen,  and  filheries  yielding  two  thoufand  four  hundred  eels. 

In  Dujeld  and  Suddiifel  (Duffield  and  South  Duffield)  fourteen  oxgangs 
to  be  taxed  in  the  foke  of  Houeden  (Howden.j 

In  MiddcUvn  (Middleton)  Eddid  had  one  manor  of  three  carucates  and 
five  oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Richard  has  it 
of  the  Earl;  but  the  predeceflbr  of  the  Earl  had  it  not.  There  is  in  the 
demefne  one  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings,  at 
prefent  twenty  fhillings.  In  the  fame  village  is  the  foke  of  fix  oxgangs  to 
the  King's  manor  of  Drijelt  (Driffield.)  Richard  has  the  land,  but  the 
King  has  not  the  foke. 

In  Wattvne  (Watton)  Turchil  and  Milegrim,  Orm  and  Gamel  had  four 
manors  of  thirteen  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  feven  ploughs. 
Nigel  has  there  three  villanes  with  two  ploughs :  a  church  and  a  prieft. 
Meadow  half  a  mile  long  and  the  fame  broad.  The  whole  two  miles  long 
and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fix  pounds,  now  fix 
(hillings. 


80  YORKSHIRE. 

In  Clnkvvid  (Kilnvvick)  Elduif  and  Milegrim  had  two  manors  of  five 
carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  Nigel  now  has  it, 
and  it  is  wafte.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  Ihillings,  now  fix. 

In  Bafevvic  (Befwick)  Gamel  had  three  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there 
may  be  two  ploughs.  It  is  in  the  foke  of  Drifelt  (Driffield.)  Nigel  has  iiv 
the  demefne  one  plough,  and  feven  villanes  with  two  ploughs,  and  one 
mill  often  fhillings.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings;  it  is 
the  fame  at  prefent. 

In  Lecheton  (Lockington)  Gamel,  Orm,  Uftred,  Ulftan,  Torchil,  Sprot, 
had  every  one  one  manor  of  nine  carucates  and  a  half  to  be  taxed,  and 
there  may  be  five  ploughs.  Nigel  has  in  the  demefne  one  plough,  and 
nine  villanes  with  three  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  thirteen  fhillings;  the 
value  of  thefe  is  thirty  fliillings.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fix  pounds. 
One  carucate  of  this  land  is  in  the  foke  of  Welleton  (Welton)  and  another 
in  the  foke  of  Warte  (Warter.) 

In  Ach  (Aike)  are  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed  ;  it  is  in  the  foke  of  Welleton, 
(Welton.)     Nigel  has  there  two  vaflals  paying  two  fhillings. 

In  Steitorp  and  Etton  (  and  Etton)  Turchil  had  two  manors 

of  feven  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  five 
ploughs.  Nigel  has  in  the  demefne  one  plough  ;  and  feven  villanes  and 
one  bordar  with  one  plough  and  a  half.  Wood  paflure  half  a  mile  long 
and  the  fame  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fifty  fhillings,  now 
twenty  (hillings. 

In  Lachinfelt  (Leckinfield)  Gida  had  one  manor  of  ten  oxgangs  to  be 
taxed,  and  one  plough  may  till  it.  Nigel  has  there  one  plough  in  the 
demefne,  and  four  villanes  with  half  a  plough.  A  fifhery  yielding  four 
thoufand  eels.  Wood  pallure  one  mile  long  and  the  fame  broad.  Value- 
in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings,  the  fame  now. 

In  Ragheneltorp  (  )  Gida,  Ofbert,  Turchil,  Siward,  had' 

four  manors  of  five  carucates  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may 
be  three  ploughs.  Nigel  has  now  there  in  the  demefne  one  plough,  and  ten- 
villanes  and  one  bordar  with  two  ploughs.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile 
long,  and  three  quarcntcns  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty- 
four  (hillings,  now  thirty  (hillings. 


<l 


YORKSHIRE.  8l 

In  Bvrton  (Burton)  is  one  carucate  to  be  taxed  in  the  foke  of 
Welletone  (Welton.)  Nigel  held  it,  but  he  has  now  given  it  up,  [Orig, 
307,  a.  1.] 

In  Grimejlone  (Grimfton)  Sonulf  had  one  manor  of  two  carucates  to  be 
taxed,  and  there  may  be  one  plough.  Nigel  has  in  the  demefne  one 
plough;  and  three  villanes  with  half  a  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  twenty  {hillings,  now  ten  fhillings. 

Drifel  Hund.  (Driffield  Hundred.)  In  Cranzic  &  Hotone  (Cranfwick 
and  Hutton)  nine  carucates  and  a  half  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  four 
ploughs.  Eddulf,  Norman,  and  Canute,  had  there  three  manors,  Nigel 
has  there  five  villanes  with  two  ploughs.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
fixty  fhillings,  now  ten  ftiillings. 

In  Nejpvinc  (NefTwick)  Norman  and  U£lred  had  one  manor  of  nine 
carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  five  ploughs.  It  is  wafte. 
Nigel  has  it. 

In  Nevfon  (Newfome)  Uftred  had  one  manor  of  one  carucate  to  ba 
taxed.     It  is  wafle.     Nigel  has  it. 

In  Bagenton  (Bainton)  thirteen  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be 
feven  ploughs.  Norman,  (feven  carucates,)  Game,  (fix  carucates,)  had  there 
three  manors.  Nigel  has  there  two  ploughs.  A  pricft,  and  ten  villanes 
with  three  ploughs.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  leven  pounds,  now 
forty  fhillings. 

Warte  Hund.  (Warter  Hundred.)  In  Dalton  (Dalton)  Norman,  and 
Orm,  and  Archil,  had  three  manors  of  eight  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and 
there  may  be  four  ploughs.  Nigel  has  there  three  vafTals  paying  eight 
fliillings.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fifty  fhillings. 

Poclinton.  Hund.  (Pocklington  Hundred.)  In  Svdtonc  .(Satton)  feven 
carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  Orm,  (one 
carucate,)  Colegrim,  (three  carucates,)  Ulf,  (one  carucate,)  Game,  (one 
carucate,)  had  there  two  manors.  Nigel  has  there  one  plough,  and  fix 
villanes  and  four  bordars  with  three  ploughs.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  twenty  fhillings,  the  like  now.. 


82  YORKSHIRE* 

Hvniov  Hiind.  (Huntoii  Hundred.)  In  Siwardhi  (Siwardby)  Carle  and 
Torchil  had  two  manors  of  fix  carucates  and  a  half".  Richard  has  it,  and  it 
is  wafte. 

In  Martvn  (Marton)  Carle  had,  Earl  Robert  has  it,  one  carucate  without 
lax,  with  fac  and  foke- 

In  BrcLlinton  (Bridlington)  Torchil  had  one  manor  of  five  carucates  to 
be  taxed. 

>^  In  Frcjlintorp  (Frayfthorp)  Ligulf  had  one  manor  of  feven  carucates  to 

be  taxed. 

In  Bovinton  (Boynton)  Torchil  had  one  manor  of  four  carucates  to  be 
taxed. 

In  SpcUon  (Speeton)  Ligulf  had  one  manor  of  fix  carucates  to  be  taxed. 

In  Bochcion  (Buckton)  Lewin  had  two  manors  of  three  carucates  and  fix 
oxgangs. 

In  Bcntone  (Bempton)  Ligulf  had  one  manor  of  fix  carucates  to  be  taxed. 

In  Bringcha  (Brigham)  Guneware  had  one  manor  of  three  carucates  and 
a  half  to  be  taxed. 

Bvrton  Hiind.  (Burton  Hundred.)  In  Rodejlan  (Rudfton)  Guneware 
had  one  manor  of  eight  carucates  to  be  taxed. 

Richard  has  the  wholeof  this  land  of  Earl  Robert,  but  it  is  altogether  wafte. 

Torhar  Hund.  {  Hundred.)     In  G^rilwne  (Garton)  Afulf  had  one 

manor  of  four  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Earl 
Robert  has  there  one  plough-;  and  four  fokemen  and  two  villanes  withthree 
ploughs.     There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church. 

In  the  fame  village  Mule,  Orm,  Sonulf,  Torchil,  had  feven  carucates  to 
be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  ten  ploughs.     The  Earl  now  has  it,  but  it  is  wafte. 

In  Bigneton  (Binnington)  Chilbert  had  one  manor  of  fix  carucates  to 
be  taxed. 


YORKSHIRE.  83 

Scard  Hund.  (  Hundred.)     In  BrileJIiala  (Birdfal)  Chiibert  had 

one  manor  of  thirteen  carucates  to  be  taxed.     Nigel  now  has  this  of  the 
Earl,  but  it  is  wafte. 

In  Waram  (Wharram)  Chiibert  had  one  manor  of  twelve  carucates  to  be 
taxed.  Nigel  has  it  of  the  Earl,  and  it  is  wafte.  There  are  thirty  acres  of 
meadow.  The  whole  manor  two  miles  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  one  hundred  fhillings.     \^Orig.  307,  b.  1.] 

In  Tovetorp  (Towthorp)  Orm  had  three  carucates  to  be  taxed.  The 
foke  is  in  Hujon  (Howfham.)     Earl  Robert  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 

In  Scachetorp  (Scaggletorp)  is  one  carucate  to  be  taxed  in  the  foke  of 
Mcnniflorp  (Mennythorp.)  The  Earl  has  there  one  vaftal  paying  two 
fhillings. 

In  RenUton  (Rillington)  there  are  two  carucates  and  two  oxgangs  to  be 
taxed.  The  foke  belongs  to  Chercan  (Kirkham.)  The  Earl  has  it,  and  it 
is  wafte. 

Hade  Hund.  (Acklam  Hundred.)  In  Aclvn  (Acklam)  Orm  had  two 
carucates  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  The  foke  belongs  to  HuJon  (Howfliam.) 
The  Earl  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 

In  Barchertorp,  (qu.  Burythorp)  Walteu  had  fix  carucates  to  be 
taxed.  The  foke  belongs  to  HuJon  (Howfham.)  The  Earl  has  it,  and 
it  is  wafte. 

In  Hvfon  &  SvdniBon  (Howfham  and  )  a  berewick,  there  are 

fourteen  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  eight  ploughs.  Walteu 
had  there  one  manor.  Earl  Robert  now  has  there  in  the  demefne  two 
ploughs,  and  eight  villanes  and  one  fokeman  having  two  ploughs  and  a 
half,  and  one  mill  of  eight  fhillings.  Meadow  fourteen  acres.  The  whole 
manor  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four 
pounds,  the  fame  now» 

In  Cherca  (Kirkham)  eight  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  four 
ploughs.  Walteu  had  there  one  manor.  Earl  Robert  now  has  in  the 
demefne  two  ploughs,  and  twelve  villanes  with  four  ploughs,  and  one  mill 
of  eight  fhillings.     There  is  a  church  and  a  priefl;  there.     Wood  pafture 

L  z 


64  YORKSHIRE. 

one  mile  long  and  ten  perches  broad.  The  whole  manor  one  mile  lon^ 
and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three  pounds,  now  forty 
lliillings. 

In  XiJIeiidale  (Thixendale)  Game  had  five  carucates  and  fix  ox'gangs  to  be 
taxed.  The  foke  belongs  to  Hujon  (Howfliam.)  The  Earl  has  it,  and  it 
is  wade.  . 

TorePwv  Hund.   (  Hundred.)     In  Tvrgiflcbi  (Thirklebv) 

Chilbeit  had  one  manor  of  four  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be 
two  ploughs.     Nigel  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 

In  Chirchebi  (Kirkby)  Chilbert  had  one  manor  of  four  carucates  and  a 
half.     Nigel  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 

In  the  fame  village  Torfin  had  one  manor  of  twelve  carucates  to  be 
taxed.     The  Earl  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 

In  Mvlctorp  (Mowthorp)  Chilbert  liad  one  manor  of  one  carucate  to  be 
taxed,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs^     Nigel  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 

In  Slidemare  (Sledmere)  Chilbert,  Torfin,  had  one  manor  of  nine 
carucates  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  four  ploughs.  Nigel  has  it 
of  the  Earl,  and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  {hillings. 
[Ortg.  307,  a.  2.J 

In  Crogvn  (Croam)  Milnegrim  had  one  manor  of  two  carucates  to  be 
taxed.     Nigel  has  held  it  until  now,  but  it  is  the  King's. 


IN  WESTREDING.     (IN  THE  'WEST-RIDING.) 

In  HardinBone  (Arthington)  Alward  had  one  manor  of  three  carucates 
and  two  oxgangs  and  a  half  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  now  be  three 
ploughs.  Richard  has  it  of  the  Earl.  There  is  there  one  villane 
ploughing  with  two  oxen,  and  there  are  two  acres  of  meadow.  Wood 
pafture  two  quarentens  long  and  two  broad.  The  whole  manor  one  mile 
long  and  four  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty 
fhillingSj  now  five  ftiillings. 


YORKSHIRE.  85 

In  Adele  (Addle)  the  fame  Alward  had  one  manor  of  one  carucate  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Richard  has  it,  and  it  is 
wafle.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  The  whole  manor 
one  mile  and  a  half  long,  and  one  mile  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  ten  (hillings. 

In  Cucheric  (Cookridge)  the  fame  Alward  had  one  manor  of  three  caru- 
cates  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  now  be  two  ploughs.  Richard  has  it. 
Wood  pafture  three  quarentens  long  and  the  fame  broad.  The  whole 
manor  half  a  mile  long,  and  three  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  {hillings.     It  is  now  wafte. 

In  Bvrghedvrv  (Burghill*)  the  fame  Alward  had  one  manor,  without  a 
hall,  of  two  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Richard 
has  it.  Meadow  and  coppice  wood  three  acres.  The  whole  manor  four 
quarentens  long  and  the  fame  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty 
fhillings.     It  is  now  wafte. 


"Q" 


In  Echope  (Echope)  the  fame  Alward  had  one  manor,  without  a 
hall,  of  one  carucate  to  be  taxed,  which  one  plough  may  till.  Richard  has 
jhere  three  acres  of  meadow.  Wood,  not  pafture,  three  quarentens  long 
and  two  broad.  The  whole  manor  one  mile  long,  and  half  a  mile  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  ftiillings.     It  is  now  wafte.  ^ 


BARCHESTONE  WAPENTAC.    (BARKSTON  WAPENTAKE.) 

In  Cliford  (Clifford)  Ligulf  had  one  manor  of  fix  carucates  to  be  taxed, 
where  there  may  be  four  ploughs.  Nigel  has  of  Earl  Robert  in  the 
demefne  two  ploughs ;  and  three  viUanes  with  two  ploughs,  and  one  mill 
of  two  fhillings.  Coppice  wood  four  quarentens  long  and  three  broad. 
The  whole  manor  one  mile  long  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  forty  (hillings,  now  ten  fhillings. 

*  As  to  the  name  of  that  Roman  ftation  upon  the  Moor  near  Adel  mill,  I  am  now  inclined  to  thint  it  waj 
Burgo-dunum,  becaufe  that  having  lately  by  favour  of  my  honoured  friend  Peter  le  Neve,  Efq.  Norroy,  had  the- 
perufal  of  that  famous  record  D  omef day -Booh,  in  her  Majefty's  court  of  Exchequer  at  Weftminfter,  I  find  near 
Adele,  between  Cucheric  and  Echope,  a  place  called  Burghedunum,  Of  the  Roman  Burgi,  both  Camden, 
Burton,  &c.  make  frequent  mention;  and  the  fituatioii  of  the  place,  upon  a  hill,  fijfficiently  accounts  for  the 
termination ;  fome  fcattering  houfes  at  a  dillance  do  iUlI  retain  the  name  oi Burden-Head.  Thorefby,  Ducat. 
Leod.  p.  555  and  556, 


S6  YORKSHIRE. 

In  Bramha  (Bramham)  Ligulf  had  one  manor  of  twelve  carucates  to  be 
taxed,  and  there  may  be  eight  ploughs.  Nigel  has  there  three  ploughs, 
and  fifteen  villanes  with  five  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  is  the  fite  of  a  mill 
there  ;  a  church  and  a  prieft.  Wood  pafture  two  miles  long  and  half 
broad.  The  whole  manor  two  miles  long  and  a  mile  and  a  half  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  pounds,  now  fifty  fhillings.  To  this- 
manor  belongs  the  foke  in  Monecket  (Monkton)  one  carucate,  Toglejlun 
(Tolfton)  three  carucates,  Ocelejiorp  (Oglethorp)  one  carucate,  and  ia 
Niuueton  (Newton)  one  carucate,  to  be  taxed  together  fix  carucates, 
[Orig.  307,  h.  2.  j 

In  EJlorp  (Hexthorp)  Earl  Tofti  had  one  manor  of  three  carucates  to  be 
taxed,  and  there  may  be  four  ploughs  there.  Nigel  has  of  Earl  Robert  in 
the  demefne  one  plough  ;  and  three  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  two 
ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft  there,  having  five  bordars  and. 
one  plough  ;  and  two  mills  of  thirty-two  fhillings.  Meadow  four  acres. 
"Wood  pafture  one  mile  and  a  half  long  and  one  mile  broad.  The  whole 
manor  two  miles  and  a  half  long,  and  one  mile  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  eighteen  pounds,  at  prefent  twelve  pounds. 

To  this  manor  belongs  the  foke  of  thefe  places — in  Donecajlre  (Doncafter) 
two  carucates,  in  Wermesforde  (Warmfworth)  one  carucate,  in  Ballebi 
fBalby)  two  carucates,  and  GeiLreJliale  (Loverfall)  two  carucates,  Scitele- 
fuuorde  (Shuttleworth)  four  carucates,  Ouftrejeld  (Aufterfield)  two  caru- 
cates, Alchtjlei  (Awkley)  two  carucates,  to  be  taxed  together  fifteen  caru- 
cates, where  there  may  be  eighteen  ploughs.  In  the  demefne  is  now  one 
plough  %  and  twenty-four  villanes  and  twenty-feven  bordars  and  forty 
Ibkemen.  Thefe  have  twenty-feven  ploughs.  Wood  pafture  here  and 
there,  fome  parts  yielding  no  profit. 

In  Marra  (Marr)  Ulchil  had  one  manor  of  five  oxgangs  to  be  taxed, 
where  there  may  be  one  plough.  Earl  Robert  has  now  there  one  villane 
and  one  bordar  with  five  oxen.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhil- 
lings, now  fix  fhillings. 

In  Barnthi  (Barnby)  Uldiil  had  one  manor  of  two  carucates  and  two 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Earl  Robert  now 
has  in  the  demefne  one  plough,  and  three  villanes  and  five  bordars  hal£ 
a  plough. 


YORKSHIRE.  87 

In  Sandala  (Sandal)  Sotecole  had  one  manor  of  fix  carucates  and  five 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  Nigel  has  thert? 
two  villanes,  and  three  bordars,  and  two  fokemen  with  two  ploughs. 
Wood'pafturc  four  quarenlens  long  and  two  quarentens  and  a  half  broad. 
The  whole  manor  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward'i 
time  forty  fliillings,  now  ten  fhillings. 

In  Hotone  (Hooton)  Bugo  had  one  manor  of  three  carucates  and  fix 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Earl  Robert  has 
now  in  the  demefne  one  plough  ;  and  eight  villanes  and  three  bordars  witii 
three  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  twenty-eight  pence.  The  whole  fix  quar- 
entens long  and  the  fame  broad.     The  prefent  value  is  twenty  fliillings. 

In  Rodrcham  (Rotherham)  Acun  had  one  manor  of  five  carucates  to  be 
taxed,  where  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  Nigel  has  there  in  the  demefne 
one  plough  ;  and  eight  villanes  and  three  bordars  having  two  ploughs  and 
a  half  J  and  one  mill  of  ten  fhillings.  A  church  and  a  priefi.  Meadow- 
four  acres.  Wood  palture  feven  acres.  The  whole  ten  quarenlens  in 
length,  and  five  quarentens  and  a  half  in  breadth.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  four  pounds,  at  prefent  thirty  fhillings. 

In  Hotone  (Hooton  Pagnell)  and  Bikhavi  (Bilham)  Earl  Edwin*  had  one 
manor  of  ten  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  ten  ploughs  there. 

*  Edwin  was  Earl  of  Mercia  before  the  Conqueft.  He,  witli  his  brother  Monar,  beat  Tojli  Earl  of  Not* 
thumbetland  and  his  rebelUons  forces  out  of  the  Lincolnfhire  coaft,  and  foon  after  gave  battle  near  York  to 
the  King  of  Norway  (who  had  invaded  the  land)  though  without  fuccefs.  Edwin  is  alfo  fuppofcd  to  have  been 
with  King  Harold  in  the  battle  of  Stanford  Bridge,  where  the  King  of  Norway  was  ilain  ;  for  his  being  , 
defrauded  of  his  fhare  of  the  fpoils  of  theviftory,  is  faid  to  be  the  caufe  why  he  aflidcd  not  his  brother-in-!av/ 
again!)  William  Duke  of  Normandy.  Upon  Harold's  death  he  and  his  brother  haded  to  London,  and  foli- 
citcd  the  citizens  to  eleft  one  r,f  them  King,  which  attempt  failing,  they  went  to  York,  where  Malcolm  King 
of  Sco:s  was,  and  to  which  the  Englifli  and  Danes  (led  for  refuge ;  but  finding  the  flream  againft  him,  thefe 
brothers  fubmitted  to  William  the  Conqueror,  were  received  into  his  proteflion,  and  prefent  at  his  coronation  ; 
nay,  this  Earl  was  allured  by  the  King  to  have  his  daughter  in  marriage  :  there  was  however  no  performance, 
through  the  deceitful  counfel  of  the  Normans,  but  inflcad  thereof  the  Englifli  hard  dealt  by,  and  miflrufledj 
which  fo  provoked  the  brothers,  who  were  well  beloved  and  popular,  that  they  began  a  new  infurreflion,  had 
many  followers,  and  were  alTuled  by  Blidon  King  of  Wales,  their  nephew.  But  King  William's  prudence  pre- 
vented all  danger ;  and  the  cafe  being  dubious,  the  brothers  fought  their  peace,  which  being  granted  but  iti 
fiiow,  Morcar  betook  himfelf  to  Thorney,  in  the  Ifle  of  Ely,  and  defended  himfelf  there  during  a  long  fiegc,  till, 
deluded  with  fair  promifes  and  falfe  hopes,  he  furrendered  himfelf  up  ;  and  the  King  refolved  to  truft  liim  no 
more,  conveyed  him  to  clofe  and  perpetual  imprifonment.  When  Edwin  heard  of  it  he  determined  to  free 
him,  or  lofe  his  life  in  the  attempt,  and  to  that  end  endeavoured  awhile  for  aid  from  the  Scots,  Welch,  and 
Englifli ;  but,  before  he  could  accomplifh  any  thing,  three  of  liis  own  principal  officers  and  confidents  betrayed 
him  to  the  Normans,  from  whom  with  twenty  horfe  valiantly  defending  himfelf,  he  loft  his  life.  He  was  a 
very  beautiful  perfon,  and  an  efpccial  lover  of  the  clergy,  monks,  and  poor  people.  His  death  was  lamented 
by  friends  and  foes ;  infomuch  that  when  the  King  heard  thereof,  he  wept,  banifiitng  thofe  that  betrayed  him, 
infledd  of  rewarding  them  as  they  expcfled.    Peerage,  vol.  ii.  p.  245, 


88  YORKSHIRE. 

Richard  now  has  in  the  demefne  three  ploughs ;  and  twelve  villanes  with 
lix  ploughs ;  and  one  mill  of  four  Ihillings.  Wood  paflure  half  a  mile 
long  and  three  quarentens  broad.  The  whole  ten  quarentens  long  and 
eight  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  pounds,  at  prefent  one 
hundred  fhillings. 

ir j  In  Brodefvvorde  or  Pichehvrne  (Brodfworth  or  Pickburn)  Afi  had  one 

'  manor  of  two  carucates  and  a  half  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  two 

ploughs.     Nigel  has  now  there  one  plough  and  fix  bordars.     Meadow  one 

acre  and  a  half.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  at  prefent 

fifteen  (hillings.     [Qrig.  308,  a.  i.J 

In  Tattvvic  (qu.  Adwick)  Rainald  had  one  manor  of  twelve  caru- 
cates to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  fix  ploughs.  Richard  has  now 
there  one  plough  ;  and  eleven  villanes  and  two  fokemen,  and  five  bordars 
with  five  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  is  a  church,  and  three  acres  o£ 
meadow.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long  and  four  quarentens  broad» 
The  whole  manor  one  mile  long  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  forty  fliillings,  at  prefent  fifteen  fhillings. 

In  Haltvn  (Houghton)  three  fons  of  Hundric  had  three  manors  of  five- 
carucates  and  two  oxgang*  to  be  taxed :  and  Godife  one  manor  of  fix 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed  :  five  ploughs  may  till  this  land,  Richard  has  there 
one  plough ;  and  fix  villanes  and  five  bordars  with  five  ploughs.  Wood 
pafture  half  a  mile  long  and  fix  quarentens  broad.  The  whole  manor  one 
mile  long  and  half  a  mile  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhiU- 
lings,  at  prefent  twenty  fhillings. 

In  Tcrnvfc  (Thurnfco)  Ligulf  had  one  manor  without  a  hall,  of  feven- 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  In  the  fame  village  is  the  foke  of  nine  oxgangs  to^ 
be  taxed  belonging  to  Sceptone  (qu.  Shafton)  and  in  DiBencbi*" 
(Deightonby)  two  carucates  five  acres  and  a  half,  and  in  Ciaitone  (Clayton) 
one  carucate,  and  Stotfalde  (Siotfold)  one  carucaie,  the  foke  in  like  manner 
belongs  to  Sceptone  (qu.  Shafton.)  There  may  be  four  ploughs  there. 
Richard  has  now  there  three  fokemen  and  one  bordar  with  two  ploughs,  and 
fix  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long  and  three  quarentens 
broad.  The  whole  manor  one  mile  in  length,  and  a  half  in  breadth. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhillings,  at  prefent  thirty  fhillings. 

*  Some  clofes  called  Dtightonby's,  belonging  to  Charles  Pulmcr,  Efij.  of  Thurnfco,  aic  all  that  can  be  traced 
cf  this  place. 


YORKSHIRE.  89 

In  Widejlan  and  Handefvvrde  (Whifton  and  Handfworth)  foke  four 
carucates  and  a  half.  Torchil  had  one  manor  of  five  carucates  to  be 
taxed,  and  there  may  be  feven  ploughs  there.  Richard  has  now  there  one 
plough;  and  eleven  villanesand  four  bordars  and  fix  fokemen  with  feven 
ploughs  and  a  half.  Wood  pafture  three  miles  long  and  one  broad.  The 
whole  manor  two  miles  and  a  half  long  and  two  miles  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  eight  pounds,  at  prefent  forty  fhillings. 

In  Treflone,  (Treeton)  Ulchil,  (one  carucate,)  and  Morcar,  *(two  carucates,) 
had  two  manors  of  three  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  two 
ploughs.  Richard  has  now  there  one  plough,  and  four  villanes  and  thirteen 
bordars  with  four  ploughs.  And  half  a  mill  of  five  fliillings,  and  the  files 
of  two  mills.  A  church  and  a  prieft.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long  and 
one  quarcntcn  broad.  The  whole  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings. 

In  Hac/}o7ie,  (Aughton)  Lepfi,  (fix  oxgangs,)  and  Grim,  (half  a  carucate,) 
and  Lefchil,  four  oxgangs,  had  three  manors  of  one  carucate  and  fix 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  And  in  the  fame  place  three  fokemen  had  one 
carucate  to  be  taxed.  In  this  land  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Richard 
has  now  there  four  villanes  and  three  bordars  with  one  plough  and  a  half. 
Wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  eleven  quarentens  broad.  The  whole 
manor  fixtcen  quarentens  long  and  one  mile  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  forty  fliillings  now  ten  fhillings.      [Orig.  308,  b.  1.] 

In  E/ione,  (Afton)  Lepfi  had  one  manor  of  two  carucates  and  two 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs  there.  Richard  has 
now  there  five  villanes  and  one  fokeman  with  two  ploughs.  There  is  a 
church  and  a  prieft.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long  and  the  fame  broad. 
The  whole  manor  one  mile  long  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  twenty  fhillings,  now  eight  fhillings. 

In  Walife,  (Wales)  Morcar  had  one  manor  of  one  carucate  to  be  taxed, 
which  half  a  plough  may  till.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long  and  two 
quarentens  broad.  The  whole  ten  quarentens  long  and  fix  broad.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings.     At  prefent  it  is  wafte.     Richard  has  it, 

+  Morcar,  brother  to  Earl  Edwin,  (fee  note  in  p.  87)  fuccetded  Tofti  in  the  Earldom  of  Norihunibcrland. 
King  William,  when  dying,  gave  orders  for  his  releafe  from  imprifonment;  but  no  fooncr  had  William  the 
Second  got  the  crown,  than  he  was  again  in  hold,  and  at  lafl  murdered  by  his  own  retinue.  Peerage,  vol. 
ii.  p.  245. 

M 


go  YORKSHIRE. 

In  Olkie,  (Ulley)  Morcar  had  one  manor  of  two  carucates  to  be  taxed  : 
and  two  brothers  two  carucates  belonging  to  Haclone  (Aughton.)  Thefe 
four  two  ploughs  may  till.  The  whole  one  mile  long  and  a  half  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings.  It  is  now  wafte.  Richard 
has  it. 


In  Brantone  (Brampton)  Artor,  Morcar,  and  Ulchil,  had  three  manors 
of  two  carucates  each  to  be  taxed.  Thefe  fix  carucates  two  ploughs  may 
till.  There  is  wood  pafture  two  quarentens  long  and  two  broad.  The 
whole  one  mile  long  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty 
{hillings.     It  is  now  wafte.     Richard  has  it. 


o" 


In  Watelage,  (Wheatley)  Ulfi  and  Rainald  had  two  manors  often  oxgangs 
and  a  half  each  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  In  the 
fame  Watelag  (Wheatley)  (berewick)  Ragenald  had  ten  oxgangs  and  a  half 
of  land  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough. 

In  Langetovet,  (Langthwait)  Arulf  had  a  manor  of  eleven  oxgangs 
to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  one  plough.  In  the  fame  village  Ulchil 
had  one  manor  of  four  carucates  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  three 
ploughs. 

In  Scinejlorp,  (Skelthorp)  Ulfi  and  Archil  had  two  manors  of  two 
carucates  and  five  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  two  ploughs. 
There  is  now  in  the  demefne  one  plough  and  two  bordars,  Thefe  fix 
manors  were  valued  in  King  Edward's  time  at  fix  pounds,  now  four  pounds. 
Nigel  has  them  of  Earl  Robert. 

The  foke  of  thefe  belongs  to  Watelag,  (Wheatley)  Donecajlre, 
(Doncafter)  (fix  oxgangs*)  Benedleia,  (Bentley)  (three  oxgangs)  Langetouet, 
(Langthwait)  (one  carucate  and  feven  oxgangs)  Adeuuic,  (Adwick)  (half  a 
carucate)  Sandalia,  (Sandal)  (half  a  carucate.)  To  be  taxed  together  four 
carucates.  There  is  now  in  the  demefne  one  plough;  and  one  fokeman, 
and  feven  villanes  and  eight  bordars  having  five  ploughs.  Brufhvvood 
feven  quarentens  long  and  feven  broad. 


*  Or  qu.  three  oxgangs.    See  original. 


YORKSHIRE.  9I 


OSGOTCROS  WAPENTAC.     (OSGOLDC ROSS  WAPENTAKE.) 

In  Adewic  (Adwick)  there  are  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  The  foke  is  in 
Marra  (Marr.)  Nigel  has  there  one  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  five  (hillings,  now  five  fhillings. 


STAINCROS  WAPENTAC.     (STAINCROSS  WAPENTAKE.) 

In  Pillei,  (Pillcy)  Elric  had  one  manor  of  two  carucates  to  be  taxed, 
and  there  may  be  one  plough.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  one 
broad.  The  whole  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  ten  (hillings,  now  fix  (hillings  and  eight  pence.  Richard  has  there 
one  plough  in  the  demefne,  and  three  villanes  and  three  bordars  with  two 
ploughs.     \_Orig.  308,  a.  2.] 

In  Tancrejleia,  (T^nkeriley)  Ledwin  had  one  manor  of  one  carucate  and 
a  half  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Richard  has  now 
there  three  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  two  ploughs.  There  is  a  church 
and  a  prieft  there.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  The 
whole  manor  one  mile  and  a  half  long  and  one  mile  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings,  now  feven  (hillings. 

In  Wrleia,  (Wortley)  Elric  had  one  manor  of  one  carucate  to  be  taxed, 
and  there  may  be  one  plough.  Richard  now  has  there  one  plough;  and 
three  villanes  and  three  bordars  with  two  ploughs.  Wood  pafture  half  a 
mile  long  and  half  broad.  The  whole  manor  one  mile  long  and  one  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings,  now  eight  (hillings  and  eight- 
pence. 


AINESTI  WAPENTAC.     (AINSTY  WAPENTAKE.) 

In  Torp^  (Thorp)  Alwin  had  one  manor  of  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  and 
there  may  be  one  plough  there.  Nigel  has  it.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  ten  (hillings.     It  is  now  wafte. 

M  2 


92 


YORKSHIRE. 


BORCHESCIRE  WAPENTAC.     (NOW  CLARO  WAPENTAKE.) 

In  Vlfigovere,  (Hunfiiigorc)  Ligulfhad  one  manor  of  four  carucatcs  and 
three  oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Richard  now 
has  it.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings.     Now  it  is  wafte. 

In  Gemunjlorp  (Ingmanthorp)  one  carucate  and  a  half,  foke. 


HALICHELDE  WAPENTAC.     (HALIKELD  WAPENTAKE.) 

In  Cvndel  and  Nortone,  (Cundel  and  Norton)  (berewick)  and  Ledcbi, 
(  )  (berewick)  Waltef  had  one  manor  of  twenty-one  carucates 

to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  twelve  ploughs.  Earl  Robert  now  has  it, 
and  it  is  wafte.  Alured  holds  it  of  him.  To  this  manor  belongs  the  foke 
ofthefe:  in  Ledebi,(,  )  (four  carucates)  in  5?-«nyZo?!f,  (Brunfton) 

(two  carucates)  in   Goindcl,  (  )  (two  carucates)  in   Staneleia, 

(Stainley)  (one  carucate)  Dane/elt,  (qu.  Tanfield)  (one  carucate)  in  Caldc' 
uuelle,  (Caldwell)  (four  carucates)  to  be  taxed  together  fourteen  carucates, 
where  there  may  be  eight  ploughs.  The  whole  is  wafle,  except  that  there 
is  in  Caldeuuella  (Caldwell)  one  villane  with  half  a  plough.  The  whole 
manor  two  miles  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four 
pounds,  now  twenty  fliillings.  In  the  abovementioned  manor  of  Cundel 
there  are  four  villanes  with  two  ploughs. 


Vl.  TERRA  ALANI  COMITIS.     (VI.  LAND  OF  EARL  ALLAN.*) 

In  Ghellinghes,  (Gillings)  Earl  Edwin  had  one  manor  of  four  carucates 
to  be  taxed  to  the  King,  in  which  there  may  be  fixteen  ploughs.  Earl 
Alan  has  now  there  in  the  demefrie  two  ploughs,  and  feven  villanes  with 
two  ploughs.  A  church  j  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow.  Coppice  wood  one 
mile  long  and  one  broad.     [Orig.  309,  a.  1.] 

*  By  comparing  Terra  Alani  Comitis  here  with  that  in  Gale's  "  Honot  Richmondi*,"  the  reader  will 
fee  how  full  of  miftakes  Domcfday  is  in  fpclling  names  of  places. 


YORKSHIRE.  93 

Thefe  berewicks  belong  to  this  manor;  Herfort^  (Hartforth)  (three 
carucates)  Ncuion,  (Newton)  (fix  carucates)  Cudlun,  (Cowton)  (three 
carucaies)  and  another  Cvdtun,  (Gowton)  (three  carucates)  Jrgun,  (Ergham) 
(fix    carucates)    Hale,    (  )  (two  carucates   and   a  half)    Staplendum 

(Stapleton)  (three  carucates)  Forfet,  (Forfet)  (eight  carucates)  Berefordt 
(Barforih)  (three  carucates.)  Together  to  be  taxed  thirty-feven  carucates 
and  a  half,  and  there  may  be  thirty-feven  ploughs.  The  whole  is  now 
wade,  except  that  in  Herjort  (Hartforth)  is  one  vaflal  having  three  ploughs, 
and  in  Cudtun  (Cowton)  Godric  (Steward  or  Grand  Sewer)  has  under  the 
Earl  one  plough  in  the  demefne,  and  five  villanes  and  two  bordars  with 
three  ploughs. 

The  foke  of  thefe  belongs  likewife  to  this  manor:  in  Moliun  (MouUon) 
fixteen  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  twelve  ploughs.  Uif  had 
one  manor  there.  At  prefent  Earl  Alan  has  in  the  demefne  three  ploughs, 
and  four  villanes  and  four  bordars  with  one  plough  and  a  half. 


In  Barton,  (Barton)  (two  carucates  and  a  half)  in  Aplebi,  (Ap- 
pleby) (feven  carucates)  in  Cliue,  (Cliff)  (three  carucates)  in  Cariun, 
(Carton)  (two  carucates)  in  Bere/ord,  (Barforth)  (one  carucate)  in  Vl/eton, 
(Ovington)  (three  carucates)  in  Gerlinton,  (Girlingion)  (three  carucates) 
in  Witcliue,  (Wycliff)  (twelve  carucates)  in  Torp,  (Thorp)  (three  carucates) 
in    Mortha,   (Morton)   (three    carucates)    in  Eghijlun,  (  )  (three 

carucates)  in  Bringhenale,  (Brignal)  (twelve  carucates)  in  Scracreghil^ 
(Scargill)  (three  carucates)  in  Berningha,  (Barningham)  (four  carucates) 
in  Zfl/ZziJZ,  (Layton)  (three  carucates)  in  i^iion,  (Layton)  (three  carucates) 
in  Steniiueghes,  (Stanwick)  (three  carucates)  in  another  Stcnuveghe, 
(Stanwick)  (one  carucate.)  Together  feventy-one  carucates  and  a  half  to 
be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  there  as  many  ploughs.  They  are  at  prefent 
altogether  wafte.  Befides,  alfo  in  Mannefclt  (Manfield  there  is  a  foke  of 
this  manor  of  fixteen  carucates  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  as  many 
ploughs.  Earl  Alan  has  now  there  three  fokemen  having  one  carucate 
and  fix  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  therein  three  ploughs.     The  reft  is  wafte. 

There  is  a  fiftiery  there  paying  ten  fhillings.     There  is  a  church  there. 

There  is  alfo  in  Hottun  (Hutton)  a  foke  of  the  abovefaid  manor  of  fix 
carucates  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  fix  ploughs.  Tor  has  there 
under  the  Earl  one  plough  in  the  demefne,  and  feven  villanes  and  four 


94  YORKSHIRE. 

bordars  witVi  two  ploughs.  There  are  in  thefe  lands  meadows  here  and 
there,  and  alfo  coppice  wood.  For  the  moft  part  it  is  vvafte.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  fifty-fix  ponnds,  it  at  prefent  pays  four  pounds.  The 
■whole  manor  two  miles  long  and  two  broad. 

In  Middeltvn,  (Middleton)  Ulf  had  one  manor  with  fac  and  foke,  of  fix 
carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  as  many  ploughs.  Uftred  now  has 
of  Earl  Alan  in  the  demefne  one  plough;  and  five  villanes  with  four 
ploughs.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  (hillings,  now  twenty 
fhiliings.  The  whole  manor  two  miles  long  and  four  quarentens  broad. 
[Orig.  309,  b.  1.] 

In  Naton,  (Nawton)  Ulf  had  one  manor,  with  fac  and  foke,  of  eight 
carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  fix  ploughs,  Uflred  now  has  it 
of  the  Earl.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhiliings.  It  is  now  wafte. 
The  whole  two  miles  long  and  half  broad. 

In  Staplendvn,  (Stapleton)  Tor  had  one  manor  of  five  carucates  to  be 
taxed,  and  there  may  be  as  many  ploughs.  Enifan  now  has  it  of  the  Earl. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhiliings.  It  is  now  wafte.  The  whole 
one  mile  long  and  half  broad. 

In  Berningha,  (Barningham)  Tor  had  a  hall  and  two  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Enifan  now  has  it  of  the  Earl. 
It  is  wafte.  The  whole  two  miles  long  and  one  broad;  for  there  is  coppice 
wood  one  mile  long  and  half  broad. 

In  Latton,  (Layton)  Torfin  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  with 
fac  and  foke,  and  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  Bodin  has  it  of  the  Earl. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three  {hillings.  It  is  now  wafte.  The  whole 
one  mile  long  and  one  broad. 

In  Sienwege,  (Stanwick)  Tor  had  three  carucates  with  fac  and  foke,  and 
there  may  be  three  ploughs.  Enifan  now  has  of  the  Earl  in  the  demefne 
one  plough  ;  and  three  villanes  with  two  ploughs.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  three  Ihillings,  now  twelve  fliillings.  The  whole  half  a  mile  long  and 
half  broad.  In  the  fame  village  is  one  carucate  to  be  taxed,  and  the  foke 
is  in  Ghellinghes  (Gillings.) 

In  Dirnejhala,  (Dinfdale)  Elfi  had  one  manor  of  three  carucates  to  be 
taxed,  and  there  may  be  three  ploughs.     Earl  Alan  now  has  it,  and  it  is       J 


YORKSHIRE.  95 

walle.     Half  a  mile  long  and  the  fame  broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  ten  fhillings.     The  foke  of  this  manor  belongs  to  Aluerton  (Allerton.*) 

In  Smetton  (Smeaton)  fix  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  fix 
ploughs.  Malgrim  had  there  one  manor.  Earl  Alan  now  has  it,  and  it  is 
wafte.  The  King  has  two  carucates  of  this  land.  The  whole  one  mile  and 
a  half  long,  and  one  mile  broad. 

In  Langeton  (Langton)  nine  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  nine 
ploughs,  Torfin  (three  carucates  and  a  half)  and  Finegal  (two  carucates) 
had  there  two  halls;  Torfin  with  fac  and  foke;  and  a  third  perfon,  by 
name  Tor,  the  reft  of  the  land  with  fac  and  foke,  but  no  hall.  Bodin  and 
Herueus  now  have  it  of  the  Earl.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty- 
two  fhillings.  It  is  now  wafte.  The  whole  one  mile  long  and  one  broad. 
Meadow  twelve  acres. 

In  Caldewelle  (ColdwelJ)  fix  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be 
fix  ploughs.  Tor  had  one  manor  there.  Enifan  now  has  of  Earl  Alan  in 
the  demefne  one  plough,  and  one  acre  of  meadow.  The  whole  one  mile 
long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  the 
fame  now.     \^Orig.  309,  a.  2.] 

In  Aldebvrne  (qu.  Aldburgh)  to  be  taxed  eight  carucates,  and  there  may 
be  eight  ploughs.  Tor  had  there  one  manor.  Enifan  now  has  of  Earl 
Alan  in  the  demefne  one  plough;  and  eleven  villanes  and  three  bordars 
with  fix  ploughs  :  four  acres  of  meadow  ;  a  mill  and  a  church.  The 
whole  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty 
fliillings,  now  four  pounds. 

In  Cartun  (Cartont)  there  are  two  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  it  is  inland 
in  Aldeburne  (qu.  Aldburgh.) 

In  Clejbi  (Cleafby)  fix  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  fix 
ploughs.  Tor  had  there  one  manor.  Enifan  now  has  in  the  demefne  one 
plough ;  and  two  villanes  with  one  plough.  Meadow  two  acres.  The 
whole  one  mile  long  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten 
fliillings;  it  is  now  the  fame. 

•  See  Alverton  in  Terra  Regis. 

+  Carleton.    See  Honor  RichmondiE,  p.  3. 


g6  YORKSHIRE. 

In  Cro/Ji  (Crofi*)  to  be  taxed  fourteen  carucates,  and  there  may  be 

twelve  ploughs had  one  manor  there.     Enifan  now  has  it  of  the 

Earl.     There  are  five   acres  of  meadow.     The  whole  one  mile  long  and 
one  broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  {hillings.     It  is  now  wafte. 

In  Torp  (Thorp)  to  be  taxed  two  carucates,  and  there  may  be  two 
ploughs.  Rauen  had  there  one  manor.  Enifan  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
Mendow  one  acre.  The  whole  fix  quarentens  long  and  one  broad.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  five  fliillings. 

In  Stradford  (Stratford)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be  fix 
ploughs.  There  were  there  Tor  having  two  carucates,  and  Torfin  four 
carucates  ;  the  one  had  a  manor,t  the  other  not.  Enifan  has  now  the  land 
of  Tor,  and  Bodin  the  land  of  Torfin  :  they  are  wafte,  but  only  there  is  a 
a  church.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twelve  fhilling.  The  whole  one 
mile  long  and  one  mile  broad. 

In  Hindrelag  (  )  to  be  taxed  five  carucates,  and  there  may 

be  three  ploughs.  Tor  had  there  one  manor.  Enifan  now  has  in  the 
demefne  one  plough;  and  fix  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  three  ploughs. 
There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft.  Coppice  wood  one  mile  long  and  a  half 
broad.  The  whole  one  mile  and  a  half  long  and  half  a  mile  broad.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  ten  {hillings,  now  fixteen  (hillings. 

In  ylfebi  (Eafby)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be  five 
ploughs.  Tor  had  there  one  manor.  Enifan  has  now  in  the  demefne  one 
plough;  and  feven  villanes  with  four  ploughs.  The  whole  one  mile  long 
and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings,  now  thirteen 
Ihillings. 

In  Brvnton  (Brompton)  to  be  taxed  ten  carucates,  and  there  may  be  ten 
ploughs.  Tor  had  there  one  manor.  Enifan  has  now  there  two  ploughs; 
and  fourteen  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  five  ploughs ;  and  one  mill  of 
five  (hillings  and  four-pence.  Meadow  eight  acres.  The  whole  one  mile 
long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now 
thirty-two  ftiillings. 

•  See  Honor  Richmonda,  p.  3. 

+  Mamrium  fccms  to  be  the  fame  as  Aula,  a  capital  meffuage  for  the  lord  to  live  in. 


YORKSHIRE.  97 

In  Schirebi  (Skeeby)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be  four 
ploughs. 

In  Ntvtone  (Newton)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be  three 
ploughs.  Tor  had  there  one  manor.  Enifan  has  both  now,  and  it  is  wafte. 
The  whole  one  mile  long  and  one  broad. 

In  Boletone  (Bolton)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be  four 
ploughs.  Tor  had  there  one  manor.  Enifan  has  there  now  two  ploughs; 
and  four  villanes  and  one  bordar  with  one  plough.  The  whole  one  mile 
long  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  (hillings,  now 
twenty  fhillings.     [Orig.  309,  b.  2.] 

In  Chipeling  (Kipiin)  to  be  taxed  nine  carucates,  and  there  may  be  fix^ 
ploughs.     Tor  had  there  one  manor.     Enifan  now  has  there  two  ploughs; 
with  nine  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  three  ploughs.     The  whole  one 
mile  long  and  one  broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings, 
now  thirty-two  fhillings. 

In  Langeton  (Langton)  to  be  taxed  feven  carucates  and  a  half,  and  there 
may  be  fix  ploughs.  Odil  (one  carucate  and  a  half,)  and  Alchetel  (one 
carucate  and  a  half,)  and  Gernan  (three  carucates  and  a  half,)  and  Sprot 
(one  carucate,)  had  there  three  manors.  Earl  Alan  now  has  it,  and  it  is 
wafte.  The  whole  one  mile  long  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings.  This  land  is  in.  the  foke  oi  Fleteha  (Fleet- 
ham)  whiclvis  mentioned  below. 

In  Tirneto/ie  (Thurntoft)  to  be  taxed  five  carucates,  and  there  may  he 
four  ploughs.  This  is  likewife  in  the  foke  of  Fleteha  (Fleethani)  (three 
carucates,)  Grim  (B.*one  carucate  and  one  oxgang.)  and  Chelel  (A-*  fevcn 
oxgangs)  had  there  two  manors  :  and  Hundgrim  had  in  the  fame  village- 
fix  oxgangs,  and  the  foke  is  in  Mortun  (Morton.)  Picot  has  now  in  the 
demefne  two  ploughs  ;  and  four  villanes  with  two  ploughs.  Meadow 
three  acres.  The  whole  one  mile  long  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  K.in<T 
Edward's  time  fixteen  (hilling?,  at  prcfcnt  fixteen  (hillings. 

In  Solherge  (Sober)  to  be  taxed  four  carucates,  and  there  may  be  two 
ploughs.     Eltor  (two  carucates)  and  Ghilepatric  (two  carucates)  had  there  ; 

*  The  peaning  of  this  B.  and  A.  is  not  cafily  to  be  made  out. 
N  . 


9« 


YORKSHIRE. 


each  a  hall.  Picot  now  has  a  moiety  of  the  land,  and  the  Earl  another 
moiety  ;  it  is  wafte.  Picot  has  in  the  demefne  one  plough  ;  and  four  vil- 
lanes  with  one  plough.  The  whole  one  mile  long  and  two  quarentens 
broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  fhillings,  now  thirteen 
fliillings. 


o 


In  Mannehi  (Maunbyj  to  be  taxed  ten  carucates,  and  there  may  be  eight 
ploughs.  Chile  had  of  thefe  eight  carucates  and  five  oxgangs  and  there  is 
one  manor:  of  thefe  eight  carucates,  four  lie  in  the  foke  of  Alreton 
(Allerton.)  Of  the  refl  of  the  land  of  this  manor  Eltor  had  fix  oxgangs  and 
Ligulf  five  oxgangs,  with  fac  and  foke.  Picot  now  has  this  land,  and  there 
are  fix  villanes  with  two  ploughs.  The  whole  one  mile  long  and  one  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings,  now  eight  fhillings. 

In  Chirchebi  (Kirkby)  to  be  taxed  eight  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
four  ploughs.  Ulchil  had  there  (one  carucate  and  a  half)  one  manor. 
Ligulf,  and  Tor,  and  Gamel,  and  Siward,  had  the  reft  of  the  land,  with  one 
hall.  Picot  now  has  it  of  Earl  Alan,  and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  ten  fliillings.  The  whole  one  mile  long  and  one  broad. 
Two  carucates  of  this  land  are  in  the  foke  o^  Alreton  fEllerton.^ 

In  Mortvn  (Morton)  to  be  taxed  eleven  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
fix  ploughs.  Gofpatric  had  there  one  manor  of  nine  carucates  ;  and  Grim 
and  Gofpatric  three  carucates,  of  which  the  foke  is  in  Fleteha  (Fleetham.) 
Gofpatric  now  has  of  the  Earl  in  the  demefne  two  ploughs  ;  and  four  vil- 
lanes with  one  plough.  One  Walter  has  the  land  of  Grim  (two  carucates) 
and  there  are  two  villanes  with  one  plough.  There  is  the  fite  (feat,  or 
bed)  of  a  fifhery  there.  The  whole  one  mile  long  and  a  half  broad.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  thirty-fix  fhillings.  \^Orig. 
310,  a.  1.] 

In  Alreton*  (Ellerton)  to  be  taxed  nine  carucates,  and  there  may  be  fix 
ploughs.  Gofpatric  had  there  one  manor,  and  the  fame  has  now  of  Earl 
Alan  in  the  demefne  two  ploughs  and  a  half;  and  fix  villanes  with  one 
plough  and  a  half ;  and  one  miii'of  fix  fhillings.  Meadow  fix  agres.  The  ■ 
•whole  two  miles  long  and  four  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  forty  fhillings,  now  fifty  fliillings. 


Honor  Richmondiee. 


YORKSHIRE.  99 

In  Eiford*  (YafFord)  to  be  taxed  eight  carucates,  and  there  may  be  four 
ploughs.  This  land  is  a  berewick  of  Alreton  (Ellerton.)  There  are  there 
eight  acres  of  meadow.  The  whole  one  mile  long  and  five  quarentens 
broad. 

In  Andrehi  (Ainderby)  there  is  foke  of  Alreton  (Ellerton)  (three  caru- 
cates) to  be  taxed  nine  carucates,  and  there  may  be  fix  ploughs.  Torchil 
had  there  (fix  carucates)  one  manor,  and  Ulchil  (three  carucates.)  Anfchitil 
now  has  it  of  the  Earl,  and  has  there  one  plough  and  a  church.  The  whole 
half  a  mile  long  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  {hil- 
lings, now  eight  {hillings. 

In  Warlavejhi  (Warlaby)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
four  ploughs.  Siward  had  there  one  manor  of  four  carucates  of  this  land, 
and  two  fokemen  two  carucates  belonging  to  Alreton  (Ellerton.)  Herueus 
has  now  there  one  plough.  The  whole  half  a  mile  long  and  half  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  {hillings,  now  five  {hillings. 

In  Danebi  (Danbyj  to  be  taxed  ten  carucates,  and  there  may  be  five 
ploughs.  Co{fi  had  there  one  manor.  Now  Landric,  a  vafTal  of  Earl 
Allan,  has  in  the  demefne  one  plough,  and  three  villanes  with  one  plough. 
Meadow  fix  acres.  The  whole  one  mile  long  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  forty  {hillings,  now  ten  {hillings. 

In  Cottvne  (Cowton)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be  three 
ploughs.  Torchil  had  there  one  manor.  Landric  now  has  it  of  the  Earl, 
and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty. {hillings.  The  whole 
one  mile  long  and  one  broad. 

In  Lontvne  (Lonton)  to  be  taxed  one  carucate,  and  there  may  be  one 
plough.  Torfin  had  this  land.  Bodin  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wa{te.  Coppice 
wood  three  miles  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten 
ihillings. 

In  Micleton  (Mickleton)  to  be  taxed  fix   carucates,  and  there  may  be 
three  ploughs.     Torfin  had  this.     Bodin  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafle.    Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  fixteen  {hillings.     The  whole  one  mile  long  and  a. 
half  broad. 

*  See  Atverton  in  Ttrra  Regis. , 
N   2 


100  YORKSHIRE. 

In  Rvmoldefcherce  (Rumboldkirk)  to  be  taxed  one  carucale,  and  there 
may  be  two  ploughs.  Torfin  had  it.  Bodin  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  five  fliillings. 

In  Hvndrede/loii  (Hunderthwait)  to  be  taxed  one  carucate,  and  there  may 
be  one  plough.     [Oiig.  310,  i.  1.] 

In  Lertinton  (Lartington)  to  be  taxed  three  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
two  ploughs. 

In  Codrejlvne  (Cotherflon)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
three  ploughs. 

In  Rochebi  (Rokeby)  to  be  taxed  three  carucates,  and  there  may  be  two 
ploughs.  Torfin  had  thefe  :  Bodin  now  has  them,  and  they  are  wafte. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fifty  fliillings.  Coppice  wood  two  mile* 
long  and  one  broad. 

In  BroBvn  (Broughton)  to  be  taxed  five  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
three  ploughs.  Ulchil  had  there  one  manor.  Bodin  now  has  it,  and  it  is 
wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  fhillings.  The  whole  one  mile 
long  and  a  half  broad. 

In  Nevhvfon  (Newfom)  to  be  taxed  feven  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
five  ploughs.  Ulchil  (five  carucates)  and  Sprot  (two  carucates)  had  halls 
there.  Earl  Alan  has  now  the  land  of  Sprot,  and  Bodin  the  land  of  Ulchil, 
and  ten  villanes,  and  four  bordars  with  four  ploughs.  Meadow  four  acres. 
Coppice  wood  half  a  mile  long  and  the  fame  broad.  The  whole  one  mile 
long  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now 
fixteen  fhillings. 

In  Daltvn  (Dalton)  to  be  taxed  eight  carucates,  and  there  may  be  four 
ploughs.  Gofpatric  (three  carucates  and  a  half)  and  Torfin  (four  carucates 
and  a  half)  had  this  land.  Bodin  has  now  the  land  of  Torfin,  and  the  Earl 
the  land  of  Gofpatric.  They  are  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
twenty  fhillings,  now  three  fhillings.  The  whole  one  mile  long  and  four 
quarentens  broad. 

In  another  Daltvn  (Dalton)  to  be  taxed  four  carucates,  and  there  may 
be  two  ploughs,     Gofpatric  had  there  one  manor ;  the  fame  now  has  it,  and 


YORKSHIRE.  lOl 

it  is  wafte.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings.     The  whole 
one  mile  long  and  a  half  broad. 

In  Ravenefvvd  (Ravenrwath)  to  be  taxed  twelve  carucates,  and  there 
may  be  eight  ploughs.  Torfin  had  there  one  manor.  Bodin  has  now  there 
half  a  plough  ;  and  fixteeii  viljanes,  and  four  bordars  with  eight  ploughs. 
There  is  a  church  and  a  priefl  there.  Meadow  four  acres.  The  whole 
one  mile  long  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fliillings, 
now  thirty  Ihillings. 

In  Malfenehi  and  Dirdre/lon  (Melfonby  and  Didderfton)  (herewick)  to 
be  taxed  eleven  carucates,  and  there  may  be  ten  ploughs.  Torfin  had  there 
one  manor.  Bodin  has  now  there  one  plough;  and  fifteen  vilianes  and 
three  bordars  with  feven  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft  there. 
The  whole  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
forty  fhillings,  now  thirty  fhillings.  In  the  fame  village  there  are  four 
carucates  to  be  taxed,  the  foke  of  which  belongs  to  Ghellinges 
iGillings.) 

In  Scortone  (Scorton)  to  be  taxed  fixteen  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
fixteen  ploughs.  Torfin  had  there  one  manor.  Bodin  has  now  there  three 
ploughs;  and  nine  vilianes  with  three  ploughs;  and  one  mill  of  three 
fhillings.  Meadow  twelve  acres.  The  whole  two  miles  long  and  one 
broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  five  fhillings,  now  fifty  fhillings. 

In  Catrice  (Catterick*)  to  be  taxed  ten  carucates,  and  there  may  be  ten 
ploughs.  Earl  Edwin  had  there  one  manor.  Earl  Alan  now  has  in  the 
demefhe  fix  ploughs ;  and  fourteen  vilianes  and  fix  bordars  with  four 
ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft  with  half  a  plough.  Thcfe 
berewicks  belong  to  this  manor :  Chiluordebt,  (Kellerby)  five  carucates, 
Endrebi,  (Ainderby)  two  carucates  and  a  half,  Tunejlalc,  (Tunflal)  three 
carucates  and  fix  oxgangs.  Together  eleven  carucates  and  two  oxgangs  to 
be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  ten  ploughs.  There  are  now  there  in  the 
demefne  three  ploughs,  and  fixteen  vilianes  and  ten  bordars  with  feven 
ploughs.  The  whole  manor  with  the  berewicks  one  mile  and  a  half  long 
iind  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  pounds;  it  at  prefent 
is  the  fame.     \Orig.  310,  a.  2.] 


*  Catarafloniuni  of  the  Romans. 


102  YORKSHIRE. 

In  Endrebi  (Ainderby)  to  be  taxed  two  carucates  and  a  half,  and  there 
may  be  two  ploughs.  Bernulf  had  this  land  with  fac  and  foke.  Landric, 
a  vaflal  of  the  Earl's,  now  has  in  the  demefne  three  ploughs ;  and  eight 
villaiies  and  four  bordars  with  two  ploughs.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
five  fiiillings,  now  forty  fliillings. 

In  Tvnejlale  (Tunflall)  to  be  taxed  two  carucates,  and  there  may  be  one 
plough.  Norman  had  there  one  manor.  Earl  Alan  now  has  in  the  demefne 
two  ploughs,  and  three  villanes  with  one  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  ten  (hillings,  now  ten  {hillings. 

In  Chirchebi  (Kirkby)  to  be  taxed  three  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
two  ploughs.  Eldred  had  there  one  manor.  The  fame  now  has  of  the 
Earl  in  the  demefne  one  plough;  and  fix  villanes  with  two  ploughs.  The 
whole  one  mile  long  and  two  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  ten  fliillings,  now  fixteen  fliillings. 

In  Fidelia  (Fleetham)  to  be  taxed  eight  carucates,  and  there  may  be  fix 
ploughs.  Gamel  and  Uftred  had  there  two  manors.  Odo,  a  vaflal  of  the 
Earl's,  now  has  in  the  demefne  two  ploughs;  and  fixteen  villanes  and  two 
bordars  with  four  ploughf.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft.  Meadow 
eight  acres.  Two  berewicks  belong  to  this  manor,  and  they  are  called 
Fencotes.  In  thefe  to  be  taxed  nine  carucates,  and  there  may  be  nine 
ploughs.  Odo  has  in  the  demefne  there  one  plough,  and  ten  villanes  with 
two  ploughs  and  a  half.  The  whole  manor,  with  the  berewicks,  one  mile 
long  and  a  half  broad.  A'alue  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fliillings,  at 
prefent  forty  fliillings,  and  one  foar  hawk. 

In  Hajfe  (Hawcs)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be  four 
ploughs.  Tor  had  there  one  manor.  Wihomarc,  a  vaflal  of  the  Earl's, 
has  now  in  the  demefne  there  one  plough;  and  five  villanes  and  three 
bordars  with  two  ploughs.  The  whole  one  mile  long  and  a  half  broadi 
Value  in  King  Edward's  twenty  fliillings,  the  fame  now. 

In  ScvrvetOTie  (Scruton)  to  be  taxed  fourteen  carucates,  and  there  may 
be  ten  ploughs.  Canute  (eight  carucates)  and  Torfin  (three  carucates  and 
a  half)  had  there  two  manors;  and  Gernan  two  carucates  and  a  half; 
Picot,  a  valfal  of  the  Earl's,  now  has  in  the  demefne  two  ploughs;  and 
fix  villanes  and  four  bordars  with  three  ploughs.  The  whole  half  a  mile 
long  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fliillings,  now, 
fifty  fliillings.     {Orig.  310,  b.  2.] 


YORKSHIRE.  IO3 

In  Langetorp  (Langthorpj  to  be  taxed  three  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
one  plough  and  a  half.  Ufclred  had  there  one  manor.  Odo  now  has  there 
three  villanes  with  two  ploughs.  Meadow  four  acres.  The  whole  half  a 
mile  long  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ftxteen  fliillings, 
now  five  (hillings. 

In  Acheford  (Hackforth)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
three  ploughs.  Archil  (five  carucates)  and  Uftred  (one  carucate)  had 
this  land.  Now  Goisfrid  has  the  land  of  Archil,  and  therein  two  ploughs; 
and  fix  villanes  with  three  ploughs.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fourteen 
fhillings,  now  fixteen  {hillings.  But  Odo  has  the  land  of  Uftred,  and  it  is 
wade.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  fhillings.  The  whole  half  a 
mile  long  and  the  fame  broad. 


't3 


In  Hornebi  (Hornby)  to  be  taxed  eight  carucates,  and  there  may  be  fix 
ploughs.  Archil  had  there  one  manor.  Gofpatric  has  it  now  of  Earl 
Alan.  It  is  wafte.  The  whole  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  forty  (hillings. 

In  Heltebi  {^:^^-  'CAi-'^^  )  to  be  taxed  three  carucates,  and  there  may 
be  two  ploughs.  Archil  had  there  one  manor.  Gofpatric  now  holds  it  of 
the  Earl,  and  it  is  wafte.  The  whole  half  a  mile  long  and  half  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings. 

In  Apelton  (Appleton)  to  be  taxed  twelve  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
eight  ploughs.  Torchil  had  there  one  manor.  Earl  Alan  has  now  two 
ploughs.  The  whole  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  thirty-two  (hillings,  now  five  (hillings. 

In  Bore  (Burgh)  to  be  taxed  nine  carucates,  and  there  may  be  fix 
ploughs.  Tor  had  a  manor  there.  Enifan  has  now  there  three  villanes 
with  two  ploughs.  The  whole  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  thirty-two  (hillings,  now  eight  (hillings. 

In  Corhvrne  (Cowburn)  to  be  taxed  five  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
three. ploughs.  Gofpatric  had  one  manor  there.  The  fame  now  has  there 
of  the  Earl  five  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  two  ploughs.  The  whole 
Haifa  mile  long  and  three  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
twenty  (liillings,  now  thirteen  (liillings. 


104 


YORKSHIRE. 


In  Hlplcwelle  (Hipfwell)  to  be  taxed  three  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
two  ploughs.  Tor  had  there  one  manor.  Enifan  now  has  there  four 
villanes  and  two  bordars  with  three  ploughs.  The  whole  one  mile  long 
and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edwards  time  fixteen  fliillings,  now  ten 
fhillings. 

In  Scotivne  (Scotton)  to  be  taxed  nine  carucates,  and  there  may  be  fix 
ploughs.  Gofpatric  and  Torfin  had  there  two  manors.  The  fame 
Gofpatric  has  now  what  he  had.  Bodin  has  the  land  of  Torfin.  Both  are 
wafte.  The  whole  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  thirty  fhillings. 

In  Hvdrefwelle  (Hudfwell)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
three  ploughs.  Tor  had  this  land.  Enifan  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
The  whole  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
fixteen  fhillings.     [Orig.  311,  a.  i.] 


In  Hindrelaghe  ( 


) 


to  be  taxed  one  carucate,  and  there 
may  be  one  plough.  Tor  had  it.  The  Earl  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
There  is  a  fifhery,  and  coppice  wood  there.  The  whole  one  mile  long  and 
one  broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings,  now  fixteen-pence. 

In  Dvne  (Downham)  to  be  taxed  three  carucates,  and  there  may  be  two 
ploughs.  Gofpatric  had  a  manor  there.  The  fame  now  has  it  of  the  Earl, 
.ind  it  is  wafle.  The  whole  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  ten  fliillings. 

In  Elreion  (Ellerton)  to  be  taxed  two  carucates,  and  there  may  be  two 
ploughs,  Gamel  had  there  a  manor.  The  Earl  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafle. 
Coppice  wood.  The  whole  two  miles  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  thirteen  fhillings. 

In  Mange*  (Marrick)  to  be  taxed  five  carucates,  and  there  may- be  two 
ploughs.  Archil  had  a  manor  there.  Gofipatric  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
Coppice  wood.  The  whole  one  mile  long  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings. 

In  Grinlon  (Grinton)   to  be  taxed  one  carucate,  and  there  may  be  one 


Matigi  Pr  Harriett, 


YORKSHIRE.  IO5 

plough.  Torfin  had  there  a  manor.  Bodin  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafle.  The 
whole  one  mile  long  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  five 
(hillings. 

In  Fremington  (Fremington)  to  be  taxed  one  carucate,  and  there  may 
be  one  plough.  Crin  had  a  manor  there.  Earl  Alan  now  has  it,  and  it  is 
wafle.  The  wholeonemile  long  andahalf  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  five  (hillings. 

In  Rie  (Rethe)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be  three  ploughs. 
Torfin  had  a  manor  there.  Bodin  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte.  The  whole 
one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fourteen 
(hillings. 

In  Dentone  (Denton)  to  be  taxed  four  carucates,  and  there  may  be  two 
ploughs.  Torfin  had  a  manor  there.  Now  Bodin  has  it.  The  whole  one 
mile  long  and  one  broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  five  (hillings. 

In  Borch  (Burgh)  to  be  taxed  three  carucates,  and  there  may  be  two 
ploughs.  Archil  had  a  manor  there.  Earl  Alan  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
The  whole  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  lime 
eight  (hillings. 

In  Fors  (  ,     )  to  be  taxed  four  carucates,  and  there  may  be  two 

ploughs.  Torfin  had  this  land.  Bodin  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte.  The 
whole  one  mile  long  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
feven  (hillings. 

In  Afcric  (Aft^rigg)  to  be  taxed  ten  carucates,  and  there  may  be  five 
ploughs.  Archil  had  a  manor  there.  Gofpatric  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
The  whole  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten 
fiiillings. 

In  Werton  (qu.  Kearton)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
four  ploughs.  Torfin  had  a  manor  there.  Bodin  now  has  it,  and  it  is 
wafte.  The  whole  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  fixteen  (hillings.     [Orig.  311,  ^.  i.J 

In  Toreton  (Thornton)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be  four 
ploughs.     Turot  had  there  a  manor.     Earl  Alan  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 

o 


106  YORKSHIRE. 

The  whole  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
ten  fhillings. 

In  Echefcard  (Harcafide)  to  be  taxed  three  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
two  ploughs.  Cnut  had  a  manor  there.  Goisfrid  now  has  it  of  the  Earl. 
The  whole  one  mile  long  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
eight  fhillings. 

In  Crocjbi  (Croxby)  to  be  taxed  three  carucates,  and  there  may  be  one 
plough.  Bernulf  had  there  a  manor.  The  fame  now  has  it  of  the  Earl, 
and  it  is  walte.  The  whole  two  miles  in  length  and  half  in  breadth.  There 
are  moors  there.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  five  fhillings. 

In  Tvroldejbi  (Thoraldby)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
four  ploughs.  Bernulf  had  a  manor  there  :  the  fame  now  has  it  of  the 
Earl,  and  it  is  wafte.  The  whole  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings. 

In  Bvrton  (Burton)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be  four 
ploughs.  Turchil  had  this  land.  Goisfrid  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
In  Ecinton,  (  )  a  berewick  of  Bvrton  (Burton)  to  be  taxed  three 

carucates,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  The  whole  in  Bvrton  (Burton) 
two  miles  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty 
Ihillings. 

In  Chirprebi  (Carperby)  to  be  taxed  nine  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
fix  ploughs.  Tor  had  a  manor  there  ;  Enifan  now  has,  and  it  is  wafte. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings.  The  whole  one  mile  long 
and  one  broad. 

In  Bodelton  (Bolton)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be  four 
ploughs.  Ghilepatric  had  there  a  manor.  Ribald  now  has  it,  and  it  is 
wafte.  The  whole  two  miles  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings. 

In  another  Bodelton  (Bolton)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
three  ploughs.  Four  fons  of  Bait  had  four  manors  there  :  Earl  Alan  now 
has,  and  it  is  wafte.  The  whole  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings. 


I 


YORKSHIRE.  IO7 

In  Torefbi  (Thorefby)  to  be  taxed  one  carucate,  and  there  may  be  one 
plough,  Gofpatric  had  it,  and  now  has  it  again  of  the  Earl ;  and  it  is 
wafte. 

In  Ridemarc  (Redmire)  to  be  taxed  five  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
three  ploughs.  There  were  there  two  manors  of  Ghilepatric  and 
Camel.  Earl  Alan  now  has  them,  Ribald  of  him;  and  it  is  wafle.  The 
whole  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eighteen 
fliillings. 

In  Prejlvn  (Prefton)  to  be  taxed  three  carucates,  and  there  may  be  two 
ploughs.  Torfin  had  there  one  manor.  Bodin  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
The  whole  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
ten  fhillings.^ 

In  Witvn  (Witton)  to  be  taxed  twelve  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
eight  ploughs.  Glunier  had  one  manor  there.  Earl  Alan  now  has  in  the 
demefne  two  ploughs;  and  eleven  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  five 
ploughs.  Meadow  one  mile  long  and  one  quarenten  broad.  Coppice 
■wood.  The  whole  one  mile  and  a  half  long  and  the  fame  broad.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  twenty  {hillings.  \_Orig.  311,^.  2.] 

To  this  manor  belongs  thefe  berewicks :  Torejbi  (Thorefby)  (two  caru- 
cates) Witun  (Witton)  (five  carucates)  Wendre/laga  (Wenfley)  (four  caru- 
cates) and  another  Wendrejlaga  (Wenfley)  (three  carucates)  to  be  taxed 
together  fourteen  carucates,  and  there  may  be  ten  ploughs.  They  are 
wafte.     The  whole  two  miles  long  and  two  broad. 

In  Carleton  (Carlton)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be  four 
ploughs.  Bernulf  had  a  manor  theie.  The  fame  now  has  it  of  the  Earl, 
and  it  is  wafte.  Coppice  wood  with  plain  four  miles  long  and  half  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixteen  fhillings. 

In  Scraftvn  (Scrafton)  to  be  taxed  ihree  carucates,  and  there  may  be  two 
ploughs.  Ghilepatric  had  a  manor  there.  Ribald  now  has  it,  and  it  is 
wafte.  Coppice  wood  and  plain  four  miles  long  and  half  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  ten  ftiillings. 

In  Melmerhi  (Melmerby)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
four  ploughs.     Eldred  had  there  a  manor;  the  fame  now  has  it  of  the  Earl, 

o  2 


108  YORKSHIRE. 

and  it  is  wafte.     The  whole  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.     Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  eight  fhillings. 

In  Acvlejlorp  (Agglethorp;  to  be  taxed  three  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
two  plou^lis.  Torchil  had  a  manor  there  ;  the  fame  now  has  it,  and  it  is 
wafte.  The  whole  one  mile  long  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  eight  fliillings. 

In  Caldcbcr  (Caldberg)  to  be  taxed  five  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
three  ploughs.  Orm  had  a  manor  there  ;  the  fame  now  has  it  of  the  Earl, 
and  it  is  wade.  The  whole  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  feven  fliillings. 

In  Covreha  (Coverham)  to  be  taxed  four  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
three  ploughs.  Tor  and  Egbrand  had  there  two  manors  :  Earl  Alan  now 
has  it,  and  it  is  wafte.  The  whole  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value 
in  K4ng  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings. 

In  Medelai  (Middleham)  to  be  taxed  five  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
three  ploughs.  Ghilepatric  had  a  manor  there;  Ribald  now  has  it,  and  it 
is  wafte.  The  whole  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings. 

In  Leborne  (Levborn)  to  be  taxed  feven  carucates  and  a  half,  and  there 
may  be  five  ploughs,  Afchil  and  Audulf  had  two  manors  there.  Wihomarc 
now  has  them,  and  they  are  wafte.  The  whole  one  mile  long  and  one 
broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings. 

In  Hernehi  (Hornby)  to  be  taxed  nine  carucates,  and  there  may  be  fix 
ploughs.  Tor  had  a  manor  there.  Wihomarc  has  now  in  the  demefnc 
one  plough,  and  twelve  villanes  and  eight  bordars  with  five  ploughs.  The 
whole  one  mile  long  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
thirty  fliillings,  the  fame  now. 

In  Spcningctorp  (Spennythorn)  to  be  taxed  eight  carucates  and  a  half, 
and  there  may  be  fix  ploughs,  Ghilepatric  had  there  a  manor.  Ribald  has 
now  there  twelve  villanes  and  fix  bordars,  with  fix  ploughs.  There  is  a 
church  there.  Meadow  fix  acres.  The  whole  one  mile  long  and  a  half 
broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings,  now  fixteen 
fhillings.     [On^.  311,  ^.  2.] 


YORKSHIRE.  IO9 

In  Danehi  (Dauby)  to  be  taxed  four  carucates,  and  there  may  be  three 
plouglis.  Gamcl  had  there  a  manor.  His  fon  now  has  under  the  Earl  in 
the  demefne  two  ploughs  ;  and  five  villanes  and  three  bordars  with  two 
ploughs.  The  whole  five  quarentens  long  and  three  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  ten  flaillings,  the  fame  now. 

In  Belge[^r'\bi  (Bcllerby)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be  fix 
ploughs.  Tor  had  there  a  manor.  Enifan  has  now  there  one  plough;  and 
thirteen  villanes,  and  two  bordars  with  four  ploughs.  Meadow  eight 
acres.  The  whole  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  thirty-two  fhillings,  the  fame  now. 

In  Berncdan  (Barden)  to  be  taxed  five  carucates,  and  there  may  be  four 
ploughs.  Gamcl  had  there  a  manor.  Earl  Alan  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wade. 
Meadow  five  acres.  The  whole  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings. 

In  Havocfwelle  (Hawkfwell)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may 
be  four  ploughs.  Gunre  had  a  manor  there.  Ribald  now  has  it,  and  it  is 
wafte.  The  whole  one  mile  long  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  twenty  fhillings. 

In  another  Havocfwelle  (Hawkfwell)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there 
may  be  four  ploughs.  Gunre  and  Gamel  had  there  two  manors ;  Earl 
Alan  now  has  them,  and  they  are  wafte.  The  whole  one  mile  long  and  a 
half  broad.      Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings. 

In  Gerdejlonc  (Garifton)  to  be  taxed  three  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
two  ploughs.  Turchil  had  a  manor  there ;  Goisfrid  now  has  it,  and  it  is 
wafte.  The  whole  five  quarentens  long  and  four  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  five  fhillings  and  four-pence. 

In  Bortone  (Burton)  to  be  taxed  twelve  carucates,  and  there  may  be  ten 
ploughs.  Tor  had  a  manor  there.  Enifan  has  now  there  two  ploughs,  and 
twelve  villanes  and  eight  bordars  with  four  ploughs.  The  whole  one  mile 
long  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings,  now 
twenty -five  fhillings  and  four-pence. 

In  Tornentone  (Thornton)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
three  ploughs. 


1  10  YORKSHIRE, 

In  Afcajn,  (Afkham)  berewick  of  this  manor,  to  be  taxed  four  carucates, 
and  there  may  be  five  ploughs.  One  of  thefe  carucates  lies  in  the  foke  of 
Witnne  (Witton.)  In  Tornentune,  (Thornton)  Gofpatric  had  a  manor. 
The  fame  now  has  of  the  Earl  in  the  demefne  one  plough}  and  five  villanes 
and  two  bordars  with  two  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  there.  The  whole 
one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fliillings, 
now  twenty  fhillings. 

In  Ellintone  (Ellington)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
four  ploughs.  Gofpatric,  (two  carucates)  and  Norman,  (three  carucates 
and  two  oxgangs)  and  Torchil,  (fix  oxgangs)  had  three  manors  there. 
The  fame  Gofpatric  now  has  what  he  had,  of  the  Earl.  In  the  demefne  one 
plough,  and  three  bordars  with  one  plough.  In  the  reft  of  the  land  the 
Earl  has  fix  villanes  with  three  ploughs.  Meadow  fix  acres.  The  whole 
one  mile  and  a  half  long  and  half  a  mile  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  forty  fliillings,  now  thirty  (hillings.     [Orig.  312,  a.  1.] 

In  Siwartorp  (Siwarthorp)  to  be  taxed  one  carucate,  and  there  may  be 
one  plough.  A  moiety  of  this  is  inland  of  Majfan  (Mafliam.)  Torchii 
had  it,  now  the  Earl ;  and  it  is  wafte. 

In  Svdtone  (Sutton)  to  be  taxed  one  carucate,  and  there  may  be  one 
plough.  Norman  had  a  manor  there.  Earl  Alan  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
The  whole  half  a  mile  long  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
ten  fliillings. 

In  Federbi  (Fearby)  to  be  taxed  three  carucates,  and  there  may  be  two 
ploughs.  Gofpatric  and  Eldred  had  there  two  manors.  The  Earl  has  them 
now,  and  Gofpatric  of  him.  Eight  villanes  and  one  bordar  have  there  two 
ploughs  and  a  half.  The  whole  half  a  mile  long  and  four  quarentens 
broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fliillings,  now  fixteen  fliillings. 

In  Hilchelvn  (Hilton)  to  be  taxed  two  carucates,  and  there  may  be  two 
ploughs.  Archil  had  a  manor  there.  Gofpatric  has  now  there  one  plough  ; 
and  three  villanes  and  two  bordars.  The  whole  half  a  mile  long  and  half 
broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixteen  fhillings,  now  eight 
fhillings. 

In  Majfan  (Mafham)  to  be  taxed  twelve  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
eight  ploughs.     Gofpatric  had  there  one  manor.     Ernegis  has  now  there 


YORKSHIRE.  Ill 

one  plough;  and  ten  villanes  and  three  bordars  with  five  ploughs.  There 
is  a  church. 

To  this  manor  belong  the  berewicks — Tui/lehroc,  (  )  (three 

carucates)  Suinton,  (Swinton)  (three  carucates  and  a  half)  and  Sudton, 
(Sutton)  (one  carucate)  to  be  taxed  feven  carucates  and  a  half;  and  there 
may  be  four  ploughs.  They  are  wafte.  The  whole  manor  with  the 
berewicks  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fix 
pounds,  now  fixteen  fliillings. 

In  Clifton  (Clifton)  to  be  taxed  three  carucates,  and  there  may 
be  two  ploughs.  Canute  had  there  a  manor.  Donewald  now  has  there 
one  plough;  and  three  villanes  with  one  plough  and  a  half.  The  whole 
half  a  mile  long  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  fhillings, 
now  five  {hillings. 

In  Welle  (Well)  to  be  taxed  eight  carucates,  and  there  may  be  fix 
ploughs.  Torchil  had  there  a  manor.  Bernulf  has  now  there  two  ploughs; 
and  fix  villanes  and  fix  bordars  with  three  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and 
a  prieft  there.     The  whole  one  mile  long  and  one  broad. 

To  this  manor  belong  the  berewicks — Burione,  (Burton)  (four  carucates) 
Opetone,  (Upton)  (four  carucates)  Achebi,  (  ;^.  .?/>'  )  (four  carucates) 

to  be  taxed  together  twelve  carucates;  and  there  may  be  eight  ploughs. 
There  are  now  there  twenty-fix  villanes,  and  four  bordars  with  fourteen 
ploughs.  Meadow  four  acres.  Coppice  wood.  The  whole  half  a  mile 
long  and  half  broad.  The  value  of  the  whole  manor  was  in  King  Edward's 
time  forty  fhillings,  now  fixty  Ihillings. 

In  Fredehi  (Firby)  to  be  taxed  five  carucates,  and  there  may  be  four 
ploughs.  Auduid  had  a  manor  there.  Earl  Alan  has  now  there  feven 
villanes  and  three  bordars  with  four  ploughs.  The  whole  half  a  mile  long 
and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fliillings,  now  thirteen 
fhillings.     [Orig.  312,  b.  1.] 

In  Bedale  (Bedale)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
four  ploughs.  Tori  had  there  a  manor.  Bodin  now  has  there  two  ploughs; 
and  feventeen  villanes  and  five  bordars  with  five  ploughs.  A  church; 
and  a  mill  of  five  fliillings.  Meadow  fix  acres.  The  whole  one  mile  long 
and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings,  now  thirty 
killings. 


112  YORKSHIRE. 

In  Echejcol  (qu.  Afkew)  is  foke  belongi-ng  to  MaJJan  (Mafliam)  to  be  taxed 
ten  cariicates,  and  there  may  be  feven  ploughs.  Earl  Alan  has  now  there 
five  villanes  and  one  bordar  with  three  ploughs.  Coppice  wood.  The 
whole  one  mile  long  and  half  broad. 

In  Borel  (Barrel)  is  foke  belonging  to  Witone  (Witton)  to  be  taxed  five 
carucates,  and  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  The  Earl  has  there  two  villanes 
having  fix  oxen.     The  whole  half  a  mile  long  and  three  quarentens  broad. 

In  Torretvn*  (Thornton)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
four  ploughs.  Alward  had  a  manor  there,  and  Stan  another,  not  having  a 
hall.  Ribald  now  has  there  one  plough,  and  one  villane  and  five  bordars. 
Meadow  three  acres.  The  whole  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  ten  fliillings,  now  five  fhillings. 

In  Wadles  (Watlas)  to  be  taxed  three  carucates,  and  there  may  be  two 
ploughs.  Sigreda  had  a  manor  there.  Ribald  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
The  whole  one  mile  long  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
fixteen  fliillings. 

In  Torp  (Thorp)  is  to  be  taxed  four  carucates  in  the  foke  of  Welle, 
(Well)  and  there  may  be  three  ploughs.     It  is  wafte. 

In  Tornetvn'f  (Thornton)  to  be  taxed  four  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
three  ploughs.     Edwin  had  this  land.     Robert  now  has  it,  and  it  is~ wafte. 

In  Thirne  (Thirn)  to  be  taxed  three  carucates,  and  there  may  be  two 
ploughs.  Bernulf  had  there  a  manor:  the  fame  now  has  of  the  Earl  in  the 
demefne  one  plough,  and  thirteen  villanes  and  feven  bordars  have  fix 
ploughs.  The  whole  four  quarentens  long  and  the  fame  broad.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  five  fiiillings,  now  twenty  fhillings. 

In  Rocvid  (Rookwith)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be  four 
ploughs.  Stenulf  had  a  manor  there.  Earl  Alan  now  has  it,  and  it  is 
wafte.  Half  a  mile  long  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
eight  fliillings. 

In  Hotvn  (Hutton)  to  be  taxed  five  carucates,  and  there  may  be  four 
*  Thornton  Watlons.  +  Thornton  Collyng. 


YORKSHIRE.  II3 

ploughs.  Gliille  had  a  manor  there.  Landric  has  now  there  one  villane 
and  two  bordars  with  one  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty 
fhillingSj  now  four  fliillings. 

In  Finegala  (Fingall)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be  four 
ploughs.  Gamel  had  a  manor  there.  Earl  Alan  has  now  there  thirteen 
villancs  having  feven  ploughs.  Half  a  mile  long  and  half  broad.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  ten  Shillings,  now  twenty  fhillings. 

In  Rifevvic  (Rufwick)  to  be  taxed  two  carucates,  and  there  may  be  two 
ploughs.  Aful  and  Ulchil  had  there  one  manor.  The  Earl  now  has  it, 
and  itis  wafte.   Value  in  King  Edward's  time  five  fhillings.  [Orig.  312,  a.  2.] 

In  Nevton  (Newton)  to  be  taxed  twelve  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
feven  ploughs.  Archil,  Torchil,  and  Aful,  had  there  three  manors.  Four 
knights  of  the  Earl's  have  now  in  the  demefne  three  ploughs,  and  twelve 
vilianes  having  four  ploughs.  Coppice  wood.  The  whole  one  mile  long 
and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  twenty- 
eight  fhillings. 

In  Hvntone  (Hunton)  to  be  taxed  twelve  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
eight  ploughs.  Gofpatric  and  Torfin  had  two  manors  there.  Gofpatric 
has  now  what  he  had,  and  therein  two  vilianes  with  one  plough.  Bodin 
has  the  land  of  Torfin.  Himfelf  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  thirteen  vilianes 
and  one  bordar  with  five  ploughs.  The  whole  manor  one  mile  long  and 
half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty-fix  fhillings,  now  twenty- 
eight  fhillings. 

In  Hejlintone  (Heflingtonl  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
four  ploughs.  Torfin  and  Orm  had  there  two  manors.  Three  knights 
of  Earl  Alan's  have  now  in  the  demefiie  one  plough,  and  feven 
vilianes  and  three  bordars  with  feven  ploughs.  Meadow  fix  acres. 
Coppice  wood  and  plain  half  a  mile  long  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty-four  fhillings,  now  fifteen  fhillings. 

In  Brvntonc  (Brompton)  to  be  taxed  thirteen  carucates,  and 
there  may  be  feven  ploughs.  Ghille  and  Torfin  had  halls  there 
and  Archil  no  hall.  Three  knights  of  Earl  Alan's  have  it  now. 
Themfelves  two  ploughs,  and  twenty-two  vilianes  and  five 
bordars  with  feven  ploughs,  and  a  mill  of  five  fhillings.     Meadow  four 

p 


114 


YORKSHIRE. 


acres.     The  whole  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.      Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  thirty-fix  (hillings,  now  forty-fix  {hillings. 

In  Crachele  (Crakehal!)  to  be  taxed  twelve  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
feven  ploughs.  One  of  thefe  carucates  is  in  the  foke  of  Majfan  (Mafham.) 
Ghille  and  Ulchil  had  there  two  manors.  Now  two  knights,  of  the 
Earl's  have  them  :  and  there  are  there  in  the  demefne  two  ploughs;  eight 
villanes  and  fix  bordars  with  five  ploughs;  and  one  mill  of  four  fhillings. 
Meadow  eight  acres.  Wood  pafture  two  quarentens  long  and  the  fame 
broad.  The  whole  manor  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  thirty-eight  (hillings. 

In  Tanefdd  (Tanfield)  to  be  taxed  five  carucates,  and  there  may  be  three 
ploughs.  Archil  had  a  manor  there.  Gofpatric  has  now  there  one 
plough.  Coppice  wood  and  plain  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  five  fhillings.  [^Orig. 
312,  b.  2.] 

In  another  Tanejdd  (Tanfield)  eight  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there 
may  be  four  ploughs.  Torchil  had  a  manor  there.  The  Earl  has  now 
there  five  villanes  with  three  ploughs.  Coppice  wood  and  plain  one  mile 
long  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now 
ten  fhillings. 

In  Opfala  (Upfland)  three  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  two 
ploughs.  Archil  and  Torfin  had  two  manors  there.  The  Earl  now  has  it 
and  it  is  wade.  Wood  pafture  four  quarentens  long  and  two  broad.  The 
whole  half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight 
fhillings. 

In  Hograve  (Howgrave)  five  carucates  to  be  taxed.  The  Archbifhop  of 
York  has  two;  the  Bifhop  of  Durham  two;  Earl  Alan  one.  They  are 
wafte. 

In  Sudton  (Sutton-Grove)  four  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be 
three  ploughs.  Three  of  thefe  carucates  belong  to  the  Bifliop  of  Durham, 
and  one  to  Earl  Alan.  Floteman  had  a  manor  there.  The  Earl  has  now 
there  nine  villanes  having  four  ploughs.  The  whole  manor  five  quarentens 
long,  and  four  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now 
eight  fhillings. 


YORKSHIRE.  II5 

In  Wai  (Wath)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be  four  ploughs. 
Archil  and  Rofchil  had  a  manor  there.  The  Earl  now  has  it  and  it  is  wafte. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings. 

In  Malmerbi  (Melmerby)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
four  ploughs.  Archil  and  Tor  had  a  manor  there.  The  Earl  now  has  it, 
and  it  is  wafte.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings. 

In  Middeltun  (Middleton  Quernhow)  to  be  taxed  five  carucates,  and  there 
may  be  three  ploughs.  Tor  had  a  manor  there.  Enifan  has  now  there  one 
plough  and  eight  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  two  ploughs.  The  whole 
manor  five  quarentens  long  and  three  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  twenty  fhillings,  now  fifteen  fhillings. 

In  Cherdinton  (Kirklington)  to  be  taxed  nine  carucates,  and  there  may 
be  fix  ploughs.  Rofchil  had  a  manor  there.  Robert,  a  vaffal  of  the  Earl's, 
has  now  there  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  four  villanes  two  ploughs  and  a 
half.  The  whole  manor  half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  fixteen  fhillings. 

In  Gernvic  (  )  to  be  taxed  three  carucates,  and  there  may 

be  two  ploughs.  Gernan  had  a  manor  there.  Robert  now  has  it  and  it  is 
wafte.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings. 

In  Normanehi  (Normanby)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
four  ploughs.  Archil  had  this  land.  Gofpairic  now  has  it  and  it  is  wafte. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings. 

In  Caretorp  (Carthorp)  to  be  taxed  four  carucates,  and  there  may  be  two 
ploughs.  Archil  had  a  manor  there.  Gofpatric  has  now  one  plough  there. 
Value  in  King  Edward's,  time  thirty  fhillings,  now  five  fliillings. 

In  JBrfnn/^yZon  (Burnifton)  eight  carucates ;    and  £/?i.in  (  ) 

twelve  carucates;  and  Afchikbi  (Aiflaby)  eight  carucates  and  a  half;  and 
Neiitone  (Newton)  fix  carucates;  and  Glietenejbi  (Gatenby)  three  carucates; 
and  Ounejbi  (qa.  Ormefby)  three  carucates.  To  be  taxed  forty  carucates, 
and  there  may  be  twenty  ploughs.  Merlefuain  had  three  manors  there. 
Robert,  a  vaflal  of  Earl  Alan's,  now  has.  The  whole  is  wafte,  except  that 
one  vaftal  has  one  plough  there.  Three  miles  long  and  one  mile  and  a  half 
broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fix  pounds.     [Orig.  313,  a.  j.] 

p  2 


H6  YORKSHIRE. 

In  Suanehi  (Swainby)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates,  and  there  may  be  fom 
ploughs.  Afchil  had  a  manor  there.  Ribald  has  now  there  one  plough, 
and  three  villanes  and  five  bordars  with  one  plough.  The  whole  one  mile 
long  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings,  now 
ten  fliillings. 

In  Herluejlorp  (  )  to  be  taxed  two  carucates.     Afchil  had, 

Ribald  has  it. 

In  Sevenetorp  (  )  to  be  taxed  three  carucates.     Afchil  had, 

the  Earl  has  it. 

In  Picala  (Pickhili)  to  be  taxed  twelve  carucates.  Tor  and  Sprot  had 
two  manors.     The  Earl  has  it. 

In  Senerebi  (Sinderby)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates.  Sudan  had,  the  Earl 
has  it. 

In  Aiendrebi  (Ainderby  Quernhow)  to  be  taxed  fix  carucates.  Floteman 
had  a  manor.     The  Earl  has  it. 

In  Hou  (Howe)  to  be  taxed  three  carucates.  Sprot  had  a  manor. 
Robert  has  it. 

In  Baldrebi  (Balderfby)  to  be  taxed  three  carucates.  Archil  had  a 
manor.     The  Earl  has  it. 

In  Afebi  (Aifenby)  to  be  taxed  four  carucates.  Torchil  had  a  manor. 
The  Earl  has  it. 

In  Reineton  (Renton)  to  be  taxed  nine  carucates.  Torchil  had  a  manor. 
The  Earl  has  it. 

All  thefe  are  wafte,  except  that  in  Picale  (Pickhili)  is  one  villane  with  one 
plough,  and  he  pays  three  (hillings.  The  whole  were  in  King  Edward's 
time  worth  eight  pounds.  To  be  taxed  together  fifty  carucates,  and  there 
may  be  thirty  ploughs. 


YORKSHIRE.  II7 


WEST-RIDING. 

In  Afcam  (Ancham)  to  be  taxed  eight  carucates,  and  there  may  be  four 
ploughs.  Earl  Edwin  had  one  manor  there.  Earl  Alan  has  now  there 
two  ploughs;  and  eight  villanes  having  four  ploughs.  Meadow  three 
acres.  A  wood  one  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  The  whole  one  mile 
long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three  pounds,  the 
fame  now. 

In  Ovretun  (Overton)  and  Scheltun,  (Skelton)  a  berewick,  to  be  taxed 
feven  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs,  and  there  may  be  four  ploughs.  Morcar 
had  one  manor  there.  Earl  Alan  has  now  there  two  ploughs;  and  fix 
villanes  and  three  bordars  having  four  ploughs.  Meadow  thirty  acres. 
Wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  two  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  fix  pounds,  the  fame  now. 

In  Acajlre  (Acafter)  to  be  taxed  fix  oxgangs,  and  there  may  be  half  a 
plough.  Godwin  had  one  manor  there.  Earl  Alan  has  now  there  four 
bordars,  and  one  villane  with  one  plough  and  a  half.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  five  {hillings,  now  fix  fhillings  and  eight-pence. 

In  Stochetun  (Stockton)  to  be  taxed  three  carucates,  and  there  may  be 
two  ploughs.     Earl  Alan  has  it  and  it  is  wafte. 

In  Fokforde  (Fulford)  to  be  taxed  ten  carucates,  and  there  may  be  five 
ploughs.  Morcar  had  one  manor  there.  Earl  Alan  has  now  there  two 
ploughs  ;  and  fix  villanes  with  two  ploughs.  Meadow  twenty  acres.  The 
whole  one  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
twenty  fliillings,  now  fixteen  fliillings.  To  this  manor  belongs  the  foke  of 
two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  in  Stejlingejled  (Stillingfleet)  which  is  in  the  Eaft- 
Riding. 

In  Cliftune  (Clifton)  to  be  taxed  nine  carucates  and  a  half,  and  there 
may  be  five  ploughs.  Morcar  had  one  manor  there.  Earl  Alan  has  now 
there  two  ploughs ;  and  two  villanes  and  four  bordars  with  one  plough. 
Meadow  twenty-one  acres.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings, 
now  fixteen  fhillings.     [Ore^.  313,  ^.  1.] 


H8  YORKSHIRE. 


IN  THE  EAST-RIDING. 


in  the  above-mentioned  manor  of  Cliftun  (Clifton)  lies  the  foke  of 
thefe  :  Fuleforde  (Fulfordj  one  carucate  and  three  oxgangs,  Ajcri  (Efcrick) 
four  carucates,  Chetelejlorp  (Kettlethorp)  four  carucates,  Languelt  (Lang- 
with)  one  carucate  and  a  half,  Chelchefeld  (Kelkfield)  two  carucates  and 
two  oxgangs,  Morebi  (Moorby)  one  carucate,  Diflone  (Deighton)  four 
carucates.  Thefe  were  three  manors,  but  they  are  in  the  foke  of  Clifton. 
To  be  taxed  together  fifteen  carucates  wanting  one  oxgang,  and  there  may 
be  eight  ploughs.  Earl  Alan  has  now  three  fokemen  and  nine  villanes 
having  five  ploughs.  Meadow  twenty-fix  acres.  Wood  pallure  two  miles 
long  and  two  broad. 


IN  THE  NORTH-RIDING. 

In  Fojlun  (Foflon)  to  be  taxed  eight  carucates,  and  there  may  be  four 
ploughs.  Morcar  had  one  manor  there.  Earl  Alan  has  now  there  twelve 
villanes  with  fix  ploughs;  and  one  church.  Wood  pafture  three  quaren- 
tens  long  and  three  broad.  The  whole  manor  half  a  mile  long  and  half 
broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  (hillings,  the  fame  now. 

To  this  manor  belongs  the  foke  of  thefe  : 

TeurinSune  (Tcrrington)  one  carucate  and  a  half,  Torenlune  (Tollerton) 
two  carucates,  Huntindtine  (Huntington)  one  carucate  and  two  oxgangs, 
Flaxticne  (Flaxton)  one  carucate  and  a  half.  To  be  taxed  together  fix 
carucates  and  two  oxgangs,  and  there  may  be  five  ploughs.    They  are  wafte. 


VII.    LAND  OF  ROBERT  DE  TODENI.     [Orig.  314,  fl.  1.] 

In  Daltone  (Dalton)  to  be  taxed  fifteen  carucates  and  two  oxgangs. 
Turgot  had  one  manor  there.  There  may  be  fifteen  ploughs  there. 
Robert  dc  Todeni  now  has,  and  Berenger  his  fon  of  him,  in  the  demefne 
four  ploughs;  and  twenty-two  villanes  and  three  bordars  having  five 
ploughs.     There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church  there. 


YORKSHIRE.  •  II9 

In  the  fame  village  is  foke  belonging  to  this  manor,  fix  carucates  and  fix 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  There  is  now  one  fokeman  there.  The  manor  was 
in  King  Edward's  time  worth  four  pounds,  now  three  pounds. 

In  Naborne  (Naborn)  to  be  taxed  four  carucates,  and  there  may  be  four 
ploughs.  Turgot  had  one  manor  there.  Berenger  now  has  it  of  his  father 
Robert.  There  are  three  draught  oxen.  Meadow  thirty  acres.  Coppice 
wood  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten 
fliillings,  now  feven  (hillings. 


VIII.    LAND  OF  BERENGER  DE  TODENI. 

IN  THE  NORTH-RIDING, 

In  Chirchebi  (Kirkby  Moorfide)  Torbrant  had  two  carucates  of  land  and 
fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Berenger  de  Todeni  now 
has  it,  and  the  Abbot  of  York  of  him.  In  the  demefne  three  ploughs,  and 
twelve  villanes  and  half  the  church  with  the  priefl;  and  one  mill  pays  five 
fhiliings  and  four-pence;  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  three  fliillings,  now  twenty  fhiliings. 

In  another  Chirchebi  (Kirkby)  Gamel  had  one  manor  of  four  carucates 
and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  The  Abbot  now  has 
it  of  Berenger,  and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  fliil- 
lings.    The  whole  one  mile  long  and  one  broad. 

In  Lejlingtham  (Laftingham)  Gamel  had  one  manor  with  one  carucate 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  The  Abbot  novv'  has  of 
Berenger  one  viilane  there  with  one  plough. 

In  Spantun  fSpaunton)  Gamel  had  one  manor  with  fix  carucates  of  land 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  The  Abbot  now  has  it  oi 
Berenger.      In   the    demefne    two   ploiighs ;    and   nine   villanes   with    two 

"oughs.     'Wood  pafture  half  a  mile   long   and    four   quarentens    broad. 

alue  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fliillings,  the  fame  now. 


t 


In  Dalbi  (Dalby)  Gamel  had  one  manor  with  three  carucates  to  be  (axed. 
Land  to  three  ploughs.  The  Abbot  now  has  it  of  Berenger.  In  the 
demefne  one  plough ;  and  fix  villanes  with   two  ploughs  ;  and  one  mill  oi 


120  •  YORKSHIRE. 

two  fhillings;  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  five  quaren- 
tens  long  and  three  broad.  The  whole  manor  one  mile  long  and  half 
broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings,  the  fame  now. 

To  this  manor  belongs  one  carucate  of  land  in  Fornetorp  (Thornthorp.) 

Manor-     In  Bruntun  (  )  Gamel  had  fix  carucates  to  be 

ta.xed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Berenger  has  now  there  one  plough;  and 
nine  villanes  with  five  ploughs;  and  one  mill  of  five  (hillings.  A  pried 
and  a  church  and  eight  acres  of  meadow;  and  coppice  wood  two  quaren- 
tens  long  and  two  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings,  now 
twenty  fhillings.     [Orig.  314,  b.  1.] 

Manor.  In  Leidtorp  (Laythorp)  Gamel  had  three  carucates  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Berenger  has  now  there  one  plough, 
and  fifteen  villanes  and  nine  bordars,  and  feven  farmers  (cenfarios)  and 
four  acres  of  meadow.  The  whole  manor  two  miles  long  and  one  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings  and  eight-pence,  now  fixteen, 
fhillings  and  four-pence. 

Manor.  In  SeveniBon  (qu.  Sinnington)  Torbrand  had  three  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Berenger  has  there  one 
plough,  and  eight  villanes  and  fix  bordars  with  three  ploughs,  and  eight 
acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  The 
whole  manor  one  mile  and  a  half  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  fourteen  fiiillings,  now  ten  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Hotun  (Hutton  in  the  Hole)  Torbrant  had  five  carucates  of 
land  and  a  half  to  be  tr^xed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  Now  Berenger  has 
there  two  villanes  with  half  a  plough,  and  three  farmers,  and  fourteen  other 
villanes  and  twelve  bordars,  with  fix  ploughs.  Value  in  King  Edward's- 
time  twenty  fhillings,  now  eight  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  //zWre/cAf//(Hildernielf)  Torbrant  had  four  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Berenger  has  now  three  farmers 
there  with  two  ploughs,  and  four  acres  of  meadow.  The  whole  one  mile 
long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings,  now  five- 
fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Atun  (Ayton)  Gamel  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxedv. 
Land  to  one  plough. 


I 


YORKSHIRE.  121 

Manor.  In  Neweiun  (Newton)  one  carucate  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  half 
a  plough. 

Manor.  In  Snechintun  (Snainton)  five  carucates  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
three  ploughs. 

Manor.  In  Parvo  Merfc  (Little  Marfk)  two  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough. 

Manor.  In  Torentun  (ToUerton)  one  carucate  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
half  a  plough. 

Manor.     In  Martun  (Marton)  five  carucates  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  three 

ploughs. 

Manor.  In  BroHune  (Broughton)  one  carucate  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
half  a  plough. 

In  Horn  (Holm)  one  carucate  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  one 

plough. 

Manor.  In  Ofwaldecherca  (Ofwaldkirk)  one  carucate  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  half  a  plough. 

In  TevrinBun  (Terrington)  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two 
oxen. 

In  Wichingajlorp  (Wigginthorp)  one  carucate  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
half  a  plough. 

Gamel  had  thefe  lands ;  and  now  Berenger  has  them,  but  they  are  all 
wafte. 

Manor.  In  Michdedejlun,  (Mickle-Edfton)  Gamel  had  eight  carucates 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Berenger  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
Meadow  eight  acres.  Wood,  pafture  here  and  there,  two  quarentens  long, 
and  one  broad.  The  whole  one  mile  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  {hillings. 

In  Parva  Edejlun  (Little-Edfton)  Torbrant  had  three  carucates  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs.     Berenger  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 

2 


122  YORKSHIRE. 

Wood  paflure  two  quarentens  long,  and  one  broad.  The  whole  manor 
half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten 
fhillings. 

Manor.     In  Nageltone  (Nawton)  two  carucates  to  be  taxed.     \_Orig. 
314,  fl.  2.J 

In  SiverinBun  (Sinnington)  two  carucates  to  be  taxed. 

Manor.     In  Welkbrune  (Welburn)  one  carucate  to  be  taxed. 

In  Waletune  (  )  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed. 

In  Harun  (Haram)  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.     Torband  had  thefe  lands. 
Berenger  now  has  them,  and  they  are  wafte. 


WEST-RIDING. 

Manor.  In  Wejlone  (Weflon)  Torbrand  had  five  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  Berenger  has  now  there  four  villanes 
with  one  plough  ;  a  church  and  a  prieft,  and  two  acres  of  meadow.  Wood 
palture  half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  The  whole  one  mile  long  and  one 
broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings,  now  ten  fhillings. 

In  Afcidd  (Afkwith)  Gamel  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 

Craven.  In  NeiUune  (Bank  Newton)  and  BroBtme  (Broughton)  Tur- 
brand  had  eight  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 


EAST-RIDING. 

Manor.  In  Bockelone  (Buckton)  Turbrant  had  ten  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  ten  ploughs.  Berenger  now  has  in  the  demefne  there 
four  ploughs;  and  one  mill  of  fix  fhillings.  A  church  and  a  prieft.  In 
this  vilh.ge  is  the  fokc  of  twelve  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed. 
There  are  now  feven  fokemen  there  having  twelve  villanes,  and  fix  bordars 


YORKSHIRE.  I23 

with  nine  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  two  fhillings.  The  manor  was  in  King 
Edward's  time  worth  four  pounds,  now  eight  pounds.  To  the  fame  manor 
belongs  alfo  the  foke  of  thefe  :  Vnglejbi  (Uncleby)  four  carucates,  Efrelton 
(Heflerton)  one  carucate  and  a  half,  Crogun  (Croam)  one  carucate,  Colnun 
(Colham)  fix  carucates.  Thefe  are  all  wade.  To  be  taxed  together 
twelve  carucates  and  a  half.     Land  to  as  many  ploughs. 

Manor.  In  Mennijlorp  (Mennythorp)  Gamel  had  fix  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Now  Berenger  has  there  two  ploughs, 
and  nine  villanes  and  nine  bordars,  with  four  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of 
twelve-pence.  Half  a  mile  long,  and  four  quarentens  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  forty  fliillings,  the  fame  now. 

In  Sendriton  (Settrington)  Turbrand  had  nine  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Now  Berenger  has  two  ploughs  in  the  demefne  there  ;  and  fixteen 
villanes,  and  two  bordars,  with  fix  ploughs.  Meadow  twenty  acres. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings,  now  forty  Ihillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Difgelihi  (Duggleby)  Turbrant  and  Gamel  had  eight 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  eight  ploughs.  Now  Berenger 
has  one  plough  there,  and  five  villanes,  and  two  bordars,  with  two  ploughs, 
and  it  was  in  King  Edward's  time  worth  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.     In  Higrefelt  (  )  Gamel  had  two  carucates  to  be 

taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Berenger  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  The  whole  manor  one  mile 
long  and  one  broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Bergetorp  (Burythorp)  Turbrant  had  three  carucates  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Berenger  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings. 


sa 


124  YORKSHIRE. 

IX.     LAND  OF  ILBERT  DE  LACI. 
WEST-RIDING. 

SIR  ACHES  (SKYRACK)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor  and  Berewicks.  In  Chipefch  (Kippax)  and  Ledejlune  (Ledflone) 
Earl  Edwin  had  eighteen  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  ten 
ploughs  there.  Land  properly  called  Bereuuit  (Berwick)  belongs  to  this 
manor,  in  which  there  are  eight  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be 
four  ploughs  there.  Ilbert  de  Laci  has  now  this  land,  where  he  has  twelve 
ploughs  in  the  demefne ;  and  forty-eight  villanes,  and  twelve  bordars  with 
fixteen  ploughs,  and  three  churches  and  three  priefts,  and  three  mills  of  ten 
fhillings.  Wood  pafture  two  miles  long,  and  one  broad.  The  whole 
manor  five  miles  long  and  two  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fix- 
teen pounds,  the  fame  now. 

This  foke  belongs  to  this  manor  :  Alretune  (Allerton  Bywater)  fix  caru- 
cates, Prejlune  (Prefton)  fix  carucates,  Suilligtune  (Swillington)  three 
carucates,  Gereforde  (Garforth)  one  carucate  and  a  half,  Sceltune  (Skelton) 
three  carucates,  Caldecotes  (Caldcotes)  two  carucates,  CoUetun  (Colton)  two 
carucates,  O^eior/*  (Ofmanthorp)  four  carucates,  Afflznf/?Mrae  (  >  <  ) 
four  carucates,  Chidal,  (Kiddal)  three  carucates,  Potertun  (Potterton)  two 
carucates,  Chipertun  (Kepftorn)  one  carucate,  PerlinBune  (Parlington)  fix 
carucates,  Cuford  {  )  two  carucates.     To  be  taxed  together 

forty-five  carucates  and  a  half,  and  there  may  be  twenty-four  ploughs. 
Thefe  are  wafte.     To  this  manor  are  thirty  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Gerejord  (Garforth)  Ernui  had  feven  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  four  ploughs  there.  Ilbert  has  now  two 
ploughs  in  the  demefne  there  ;  and  four  villanes  and  one  bordar  with  one 
plough.  A  church  and  aprieft.  Meadow  four  acres.  Wood  paflure  two 
quarentcns  long,  and  two  broad.  The  whole  manor  half  a  mile  long  and 
half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  (hillings,  now  thirty  (hil- 
lings. William  and  Warin,  valfals  of  Ilbert's  have  in  the  fame  village,  three 
ploughs. 


YORKSHIRE.  125 

II  Manors.  In  Suilliciun  (Swillington)  Dunflan  and  Ode  had  nine 
carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  five  ploughs.  Ilbert  has  now  two 
villancs  there,  and  two  bordars  with  one  plough.  There  is  a  church,  and 
four  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  four  quarentens  long,  and  one 
quarenten  broad.  The  whole  manor  half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  ten  {hillings. 

Manor  and  Berewick.      In   Scipene  (  )  and   Stretunc 

(Streton)  Godric  and  Ernui  had  four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and 
there  may  be  two  ploughs  there.  Ilbert  has  it,  and  Bernulf  of  him.  It  is 
wafte.  Meadow  four  acres.  Wood  pafture  four  quarentens  long,  and 
one  broad.  The  whole  manor  half  a  mile  long,  and  four  quarentens 
broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Stretun  (Streton)  Grimchil  had  five  carucates  to  be  taxed, 
and  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  Ralph  has  now  there  of  Ilbert  five 
ploughs,  and  five  villanes  and  three  bordars  with  one  plough.  Meadow 
three  acres.  The  whole  manor  half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings,  now  forty  fhillings. 

Manor  and  Berewick.  In  Chidale  and  PtilinElon  (Kiddal  and  Parling- 
ton)  Ulchil  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed ;  where  there  may  be 
two  ploughs.  Ilbert  has  now  there  three  bordars  with  one  plough. 
There  is  wood  pafture  there  four  quarentens  long  and  four  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings,  now  three  fhillings.  \^Orig.  315, 
b.  i.J 

In  Halletune  (Halton)  Morfare  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed, 
where  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  Ilbert  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings;  it  now  pays  two  fhil- 
linps. 


■o" 


V  Manors.  In  Sacroft  (Seacroft)  Ode,  and  Niueling,  Ulmar,  Stainulf, 
Ragenild,  had  feven  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  four 
ploughs  there.  One  Robert  now  has  it  of  Ilbert,  and  it  is  wafte.  Wood 
pafture  four  quarentens  long  and  three  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  four  pounds,  now  twenty  pence. 

IIII  Manors.  In  Tornevere  (Thorner)  Ulchil,  Ulnar,  Berguluer,  and 
Ulftan,  had  eight  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  four 


126  YORKSHIRE. 

ploughs  there.  Ilbert  has  now  there  tv;o  villanes  and  one  bordar  with  two 
ploughs.  Wood  paflure  half  a  mile  long  and  the  Tame  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  ten  fliiliings. 

Manor   and   Berewick.     In  Brcteli  and   Watecroft  (  ) 

Alward  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  one  plough 
there.  Robert  now  has  it  of  Ilbert,  and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  Ihillings. 

In  Alreton  (Allerton  Chapel)  Glunier  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  where  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  Ilbert  now  has  it,  and  it  is 
wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings.  Wood  pafture  one 
mile  long  and  half  broad. 

Manor  and  Berewick.  In  Cipetun  and  Coletiin  (Gipton  and  Colton) 
Golpatric  had  four  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may 
be  three  ploughs  there.  Ilbert  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  two  fhillings.  There  is  a  church  there, 
and  wood  paflure  half  a  mile  long  and  half  broad. 

II  Manors.  In  Ntuhujum  (Newfome)  Dunftan  and  Glunier  had  eight 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  four  ploughs.  Ainsfrid 
now  has  it  under  Ilbert,  and  there  are  there  eight  villanes  and  two  fokemen 
with  three  ploughs.  Meadow  three  acres.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long 
and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhillings,  now  fix 
fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Torp  (Thorp)  Ode  had  four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed, 
and  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Giflebert  now  has  it  of  Ilbert;  and  there 
are  two  villanes  and  three  bordars  with  two  ploughs,  and  five  acres  of 
meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  quarenten  long  and  as  much  broad.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings,  now  five  fhillings  and  four- 
pence. 

nil  Manors.  In  Sniiertvn  (Snitterton)  Niuelin,  Maban,  Morfare, 
UQred,  had  eight  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  fix 
ploughs  there.  Ilbert  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  fixty  fhillings.     There  are  there  two  acres  of  meadow. 


YORKSHIRE.  I27 

In  Lied  (  )  Gunner  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed, 

and  there  may  be  three  ploughs  there.  William  now  has  it  of  Ilbert.  In 
the  demefne  two  ploughs,  and  three  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  one 
plough,  and  two  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty 
fhillings,  now  thirty  fliillings. 

In  Lcdes  (Leeds)  ten  carucates  of  land  and  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Seven  Thanes  held  it  in  the  time  of  King  Edward 
for  feven  manors.  Twenty-feven  villanes  and  four  fokemen  and  four 
bordars,  have  now  there  fourteen  ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church, 
and  a  mill  of  four  fhillings,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow.  It  has  been  valued 
at  fix  pounds,  now  feven  pounds. 

In  Hedingeleia  (Headingley)  feven  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  three  ploughs  and  a  half.  Two  Thanes  held  it  for  two  manors. 
There  are  there  two  villanes  with  one  plough.  It  has  been  valued  at  forty 
fhillings,  now  four  fhillings. 

In  Saxtvn  (Saxton*)  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four 
ploughs.  And  in  four  berewicks  thereto  belonging  nine  carucates  of  land 
and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  eight  ploughs.  There  are  now  in 
the  demefne  three  ploughs,  and  feven  villanes  and  feven  bordars  with  fix 
ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  three  parts  of  the  advowfon  of  a  church, 
and  two  mills  of  ten  (hillings,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow.  It  has  been 
valued  at  feven  pounds,  now.  one  hundred  fliillings.  Three  Thanes  held  it 
for  three  manors. 

Manor.     In  Bvrione  and  Bretone  (Burton  and  Brayton)  (berewick)  and" 
Torp  (Thorp)  (berewick)  three  carucates  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.     Land  to 
two  ploughs.      There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft  there,  with  one   plough, 
Baret  held  it  in  King  Edward's  time.     \^0?-ig.  315,  a.  2. J 

Manor.     In  Hvnchilhvfe  (  )  Hunchil  had  one  carucate  of 

land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  Ilbert  now  has  it,  and  it  is 
wafte.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings  and  eight-pence. 

*  It  was  near  this  place  that  the  famous  battle  of  Towton  was  fought,  on  the  29th  of  March,  1461,  being 
Palm  Sunday. 

The  names  of  the  nobility  who  fell  in  this  battle  are  recorded  by  Stowe..  The  {lain  were  buried  in  five  pits 
yet  appearing,  fays  Stowe,  in  the  field  by  North  Saxton  Church;  but,  fays  he,  Mr.  Hungate.caufed  ihem  to  be 
removed  from  thence,  and  to  be  buried  in  the  church-yard  of  Saxton,  where  the  Lord  Dacrcs  has  a  mean 
tomb  eteQed  to  his  memory.    Drake  p.  111. 


128  YORKSHIRE. 

Manor,     In  Barchejlvn  (Barkfton)  Saxulf  had  one  carucate  of  land  to- 
be  taxed.     Land  to  half  a   plough.     Ilbert  has  now   there  one   fokeman 
with  one  plough.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings,  the  fame       ^ 
now. 

Manor.  In  Fentvn  (Fenton)  Ofmund  had  three  oxgangs  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  half  a  plough.  The  fame  has  it  now  of  Ilbert.  In  the  demefne 
one  plough,  and  one  acre  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten 
fhillings,  now  ten  fhillings. 

Ill  Manors.     In  Rie  i^uucj^f-^t^  )  Archil  and  Gamel  and  Rofchil  had 
two  carucaies  of  land  to  be  taxecf,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs.     Hugh 
now  has  it  of  Ilbert.     In  the  demefne  one  plough,  and  fix  villanes  and  four 
'  bordars   with   one  plough.     A  priefl;  and  a  church.     Eighteen   acres  of 

meadow.  Wood  paflure  one  mile  and  a  half  long  and  one  mile  broad. 
The  whole  two  miles  long  and  one  mile  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  forty  fhillings,  now  thirty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Hameltvn  (Hambleton)  Alchel  had  three  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs  there.  Ernui  now  has  it  of 
Ilbert.  In  the  demefne  one  plough,  and  fix  villanes  and  one  bordar  and 
two  fokemen,  but  they  have  no  plough.  Wood  paflure  one  mile  long  and 
one  broad.  The  whole  manor  two  miles  long  and  one  mile  and  a  half 
broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Berchinge  (Birkin)  Aluric  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  and  there  may  be  one  plough  there.  Gamel  has  it  now  under  Ilbert. 
In  the  demefne  one  plough,  and  four  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  two 
ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  three  fhillings.  Two  acres  of  meadow.  Wood 
paflure  one  mile  long  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten 
fhillings,  the  fame  now.     This  land  is  faid  to  belong  to  Efncid  (qu.  Snaith.) 

Manor.  In  Nivvelon  (Newton)  Alward  had  three  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs  there.  Ilbert  now  has  it,  and 
Hunfrid  of  him.  In  the  demefne  one  plough,  and  two  villanes  and  one 
bordar  with  one  plough,  and  five  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Farebvrne  (Fairburn)  Ligulf  had  two  carucates  of  land  and 
a  half  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs  there.     The  fame  now 


YORKSHIRE,  I29 

has  it  of  Ilbert.  In  the  demefne  one  plough,  and  four  viliaries  and  three 
bordars  with  one  plough,  and  five  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  ftiillings,  the  fame  now. 

To  this  manor  belongs  Ledejlia  (Ledfham)  where  there  are  two  caru- 
cates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  one  plough  there.  There  are 
now  there  two  villanes  and  three  bordars  with  two  ploughs. 

Manor.  In  Grime/Ion  (Grimfton)  Uifi  had  one  carucate  and  five 
oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  one  plough  there.  Ilbert 
now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Chirchebi  (Kirkby)  Forn  had  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  and  there  may  be  half  a  plough  there.  Ilbert  now  has  it,  and  it  is 
wafte.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  five  fhillings. 

In  Nivvehvfv  (Newfome)  Chetel  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed, 
and  there  may  be  one  plough  there.  Ilbert  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
\'^alue  in  King  Edward's  time  five  ftiillings.  There  are  now  there  two 
acres  of  meadow  and  the  fite  of  a  mill. 

In  Witewde  (Whitwood)  eight  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
four  ploughs.  There  are  there  three  ploughs,  and  four  villanes  with  one 
bordar,  and  three  acres  of  meadow.  It  was  formerly  of  the  value  of  forty 
fhillings,  now  twenty  (hillings.  Ligulf  held  it  in  the  lime  of  King  Edward. 
[Orig.  315,  b.  1.] 

Manor.  In  Mikforde  (Milford)  Ulftan  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  where  there  may  be  one  plough.  Turften  now  has  it  of  Ilbert. 
There  are  there  four  villanes  and  five  bordars,  but  they  do  not  plough. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  (hillings^  now  ten  (hillings. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Ermejliale,  and  Torp,  and  Cherchebi,  and  Frichehale, 
(Elmfal  and  Moor-Thorp,  and  South-Kirkby,  and  Frickley)  Suen  and 
Archil  had  eleven  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  fix 
ploughs.  Ilbert  has  now  there  three  ploughs,  and  eleven  villanes  and  five 
bordars  having  feven  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft,  and  three 
acres  of  meadow,  and  the  fite  of  one  mill.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long, 
and  one  broad.     The   whole  manor  one  mile  and  a  half  long  and  one. 

K. 


130  YORKSHIRE. 

broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  one  hundred  flilllings,  now   four 
pounds  and  ten  fhillings  and  eight-pence.     And  to  the  (herifF  fix  pounds. 

II  Manors,  In  Nortone  (Norton)  Elfi  and  Orm  had  five  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  libert  now  has  it, 
and  the  fame  perfons  under  him.  In  the  demefne  two  ploughs,  and  ten 
villanes  and  fifteen  bordars  with  fix  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  five  fhillings. 
Wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  half  broad.  The  whole  manor  one  mile 
long  and  eleven  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fix 
pounds,  now  feventy  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Can/ale  (Campfall)  Alfi  had  two  carucates  of  land  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  there  five  ploughs.  Ilbert  has  now  there 
two  ploughs,  and  fixteen  villanes  and  three  bordars  with  five  ploughs. 
Wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  half  broad.  The  whole  manor  three 
miles  long  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now 
the  fame. 

Manor.  In  Bvrg  (Burgh-wallis)  Toe  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  and  there  may  be  three  ploughs  there.  William  now  has  it  of  Ilbert. 
In  the  demefne  one  plough,  and  three  villanes  and  three  bordars  having 
two  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  two  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  half  a 
mile  long  and  the  fame  broad.  The  whole  manor  one  mile  long  and  half 
broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  thirty 
fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Can/ale  (Campfall)  Baret  had  two  carucates  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed,  where  theie  may  be  five  ploughs.  Ilbert  now  has  there  four  ploughs, 
and  two  villanes  and  three  bordars  with  two  ploughs,  and  two  acres  of 
meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  half  broad.  The  whole 
manor  three  miles  long  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four 
pounds,  the  fame  now. 

V  Manors.  In  Scanhalla  (Skellow)  Glunier,  Norman,  Elfi,  Adelo, 
Levecol,  had  four  carucates  of  land,  land  to  three  ploughs  to  be  taxed. 
William  now  has  it  of  Ilbert.  In  the  demefne  one  plough,  and  ten  villanes 
and  five  bordars  having  three  ploughs.  There  are  eight  acres  of  meadow 
there.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long  and  four  quarentens  broad.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhillings,  now  forty  fhillings. 


YORKSHIRE.  I31 

II  Manors.  In  Avjlvn  (Owfton)  Glunier,  Ulchel,  and  Scotcol,  had  four 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  Alured 
^imfelf  now  has  of  Ubert  one  plough,  and  twelve  villanes  and  five  bordars 
having  four  ploughs.  There  are  there  eight  acres  of  meadow.  Wood 
pafture  half  a  mile  long  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty 
(hillings,  now  forty  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Nevvofe  and  Sutone  (  and  Sutton)  Elfi  had  two  caru- 

cates of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there:  may  be  two  ploughs.  The  fame 
now  has  it  under  Ilhert,  and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edwards  time 
fixty  (hillings.     One  mill  which  is  there  now  pays  (ix  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Scalebre  (Skelbrook)  Godric  and  Alwin  had  three  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  four  ploughs.  Herveus  now  has 
it  under  Ilbert ;  himfelf  there  two  ploughs,  and  nine  villanes  and  two 
bordars  having  four  ploughs,  and  five  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  three  pounds.     [Orig.  316,  a.  1.] 

Manor.  In  Hanepol  (Hampole)  Godric  had  one  carucate  of  land  with- 
out tax,  where  there  may  be  one  plough.  Aufgot  now  has  it  of  Ilbert ;  him- 
felf there  one  plough,  and  half  a  mill  pays  three  (hillings,  and  there  are  four 
acres  of  meadow.  Value  inKingEdward'stime  twenty  (hillings,  the  fame  now. 

Manor.  In  Eiflop  (Stubbs)  Elfi,  Archil,  and  Edward,  had  three  caru- 
cates of  land  and  half  an  oxgang  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two 
ploughs.  Robert  now  has  it  of  Ilbert;  himfelf  there  two  ploughs,  and 
three  fokemen  and  one  villane  and  three  bordars  having  two  ploughs. 
Value  ia  King  Edward's  time  forty  (hillings,  now  thirty  (hillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Badefvvrde,  and  Vltone,  and  Rvgartorp,  (Badfworth,  and 
Upton,  and  Rogerthorp,)  two  brothers  had  nine  carucates  of  land  and  five 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  fix  ploughs.  Ilbert  now  has  one 
plough  and  a  half,  and  thirteen  villanes  and  eleven  bordars  having  five 
ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft,  and  one  acre  and  a  half  of  meadow. 
Wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  three  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  three  pounds,  the  fame  now. 

Manor.  In  Torp  (Thorp  Audlin)  Elfi  had  fix  carucates  of  land  and 
three  oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  five  ploughs.  Ralph  now 
has  it  of  Ilbert ;  himfelf  there  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  eight  villanes  and 


132  YORKSHIRE. 

fix  bordars  having  three  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  is  there  the  fite  of  a 
mill  and  one  acre  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds, 
now  forty  fliillings. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Smedetone  (Smeaton)  Gamel,  Ulchil,  and  Morcar,  had 
five  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  five  ploughs  there. 
Robert  now  has  it  under  Ilbert ;  himfelf  there  two  ploughs,  and  feven  vil- 
lanes  and  fix  bordars  and  two  freenrifMi.  There  is  there  a  prieft  and  a 
church.  All  thefe  have  one  plough,  and  one  mill  of  two  fhillings.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  forty  fliillings. 

V  Manors.  In  Smedetone  (Smeaton)  Baret,  and  Artor,  and  Gamel,  and 
Ulchil,  and  Morcar,  had  nine  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may 
be  thirteen  ploughs.  Robert  now  has  it  of  Ilbert,  and  the  fame  perfons 
under  him  have  fix  ploughs,  and  twenty-three  villanes  and  twenty  bordars 
having  eight  ploughs,  and  two  mills  pay  nine  fliillings  and  four-pence. 
Coppice  wood  here  and  there.  The  whole  manor  one  mile  long  and  half 
broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fix  pounds,  now  fix  pounds  and 
fourteen  fliillings. 


O" 


Manor.  In  Wlmerefleia  (Womerfley)  Wege  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  there  fix  ploughs.  Ilbert  now  has  there  three 
ploughs,  and  fourteen  villanes  and  four  bordars  having  eight  ploughs. 
There  is  a  prieft  there  and  a  church,  and  three  acres  of  meadow.  Wood 
pafture  one  mile  long  and  half  broad.  The  whole  manor  one  mile  long  and 
one  broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fix  pounds,  now  five  pounds. 

II  Manors.  In  Stapletone  (Stapleton)  Baret  and  Ulchil  had  four  caru- 
cates of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  five  ploughs.  Giflebert  now 
has  of  Ilbert;  himfelf  there  two  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  four  villanes  and 
twelve  bordars  with  four  ploughs,  and  one  acre  of  meadow.  The  whole 
manor  one  mile  long  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four 
pounds,  now  three  pounds.     [^Orig.  316,  b.  1.] 

II  Manors.  In  Darnintone  (Darington)  Baret  and  Alfi  had  fix  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  eight  ploughs.  Ilbert  now  has 
there  three  ploughs,  and  fixteen  villanes  and  fix  bordars  having  twelve 
ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  there  and  a  church,  and  one  mill  of  three  fliil- 
lings. Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  pounds,  now  one  hundred 
fhillings. 


I 


YORKSHIRE.  I33 

II  Manors.  In  Acevvrde  (Ackworth)  Edulf  and  Ofulf  had  fix  carucates 
of  land  10  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  five  ploughs.  Hunfrid  now  has 
ofllbert;  hiinfelf  there  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  fourteen  villanes  and 
two  bordars  with  fix  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft,  and  a  mill 
of  fixteen  pence.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  three 
pounds. 

Manor.  In  Hafde  (Hafle)  Alward  had  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  and  there  may  be  half  a  plough.  Malger  has  it  now  of  Ilbert. 
There  are  there  fix  fmiths  and  three  bordars  with  one  plough.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  five  (hillings,  now  eight  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Ferejlane,  and  Prejlone,  and  Arduwic,  and  Ofele,  (Feather- 
ftone,  and  Purfton,  and  Hardwick,  and  qu.  Noftai)  Ligulf  had  fixteen  caru- 
cates of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  fix  ploughs  there.  Radulf  and 
Ernulf  now  have  of  Ilbert  in  the  demefne  three  ploughs,  and  twenty  villanes 
and  fifteen  bordars  with  feven  ploughs.  There  are  two  churches  there  and 
two  priefts.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  one  hundred  fhillings,  now  fixty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  HoElvn  (Houghton)  Lewin  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  and  there  may  be  four  ploughs  there.  Ilbert  has  now  there  three 
ploughs,  and  fourteen  villanes  and  four  bordars  having  fix  ploughs.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  one  hundred  fhillings,  now  four  pounds. 

Manor.  In  Qyeldale  and  Frijlone  (Wheldale  and  Fryftone)  Gamel  had 
feven  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  five  ploughs. 
Gerbodo  now  has  of  Ilbert;  himfelf  there  three  ploughs,  and  four  villanes 
and  one  bordar  having  four  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  is  a  church  and  a 
prieft,  and  twenty-four  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
four  pounds,  now  thirty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Fereia  (Ferry)  Swan  had  five  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed, 
where  there  may  be  four  ploughs.  Hamelin  now  has  of  Ilbert;  himfelf 
there  two  ploughs,  and  three  villanes  with  two  ploughs,  and  three  acres  of 
meadow.     Value  in  KingEdward'a  time  fifty  fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Notingeleia  (Nottingley)  Baret  had  four  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  four  ploughs,  Ranuif  now  has  of  Ilbert; 
himfelf  there  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  fix  villanes  and  two  bordars  with 


134  YORKSHiaE. 

one  plough  and  a  half.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long  and  four  quarcn- 
tcns  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  forty 
fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Begale  (BeaghaU)  Baret  had  four  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  A  certain  thane  has  now  of 
libert;  himfelf  there  two  ploughs,  and  two  villanes  and  two  bordars  with 
two  ploughs,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long 
and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  {hillings,  now  twenty 
fliillings. 

Manor.  In  ChelinElone  (Kellington)  Baret  had  two  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  one  plough.  Elric  now  has  of  Ilbert ;  him- 
felf there  half  a  plough,  and  one  villane  and  two  bordars.  Wood  pafture 
half  a  mile  long  and  three  quarentens  broad  ;  and  three  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  five  fhillings.  \_Orig, 
316,  a.  2. J 

Manor.  In  Rvhale  and  Ehiirg  (Rowle  and  Egbrough)  Baret  had  four 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  The  fame 
now  has  of  Ilbert;  himfelf  there  one  plough,  and  two  villanes  and  three 
bordars  with  one  plough.  There  are  four  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  mill 
pays  three  fliillings.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fliillings,  now 
twenty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  ChdlinHone  (Kellington)  Baret  had  two  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  one  plough.  The  fame  now  has  of  Ilbert; 
himfelf  there  one  plough,  and  two  villai\es  with  one  plough.  Value  ia 
King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings,  now  fifteen  fliillings. 

To  this  manor  belongs  the  foke  in  Acheburg  (Egborough)  two  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  are  two  villanes  and  one  bordar  with  one 
plough.  ,; 

II  Manors.  In  ErmtJJiala  (Elmfal)  Siward  and  Elfi  had  eight  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  five  ploughs.  Elric  now  has  of 
Ilbert;  himfelf  there  two  ploughs,  and  one  villane  and  five  bordars  with 
one  plough.  Wood  pafture  three  quarentens  long  and  three  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three  pounds,  now  twenty  fliillings. 


YORKSHIRE.  I35 

Manor.  In  Tate/lialle  (Tanfhelf)  there  are  fixteen  carucates  of  land  not 
taxed,  where  there  may  be  nine  ploughs.  The  King  had  this  manor, 
llbert  has  now  there  four  ploughs,  and  fixty  fmall  burgeffes  and  fixteen 
cottars,  and  fixteen  villanes  and  eight  bordars  having  eighteen  ploughs. 
There  is  a  church  there  and  a  prieft,  and  one  filhery  ;  and  three  mills  pay 
forty  two  fliillings;  and  three  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile 
long  and  half  broad.  The  whole  one  mile  and  a  half  long  and  half  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  pounds,  now  fifteen  pounds.  The 
alms  land  of  the  poor  is  contained  within  this  limit. 

To  this  manor  belong  the  fokeofthefe:  Manejiorp  (Menfthorpj  (two 
carucates)  Barnebi  (Barnby)  (two  carucates)  Silchejlone  (Silkflone)  (one 
carucate  and  a  half.)  To  be  taxed  together  five  carucates  of  land  and  a 
half,  where  there  may  be  five  ploughs.  There  are  there  nine  villanes,  and 
three  bordars  having  four  ploughs. 


STAINCROS  WA  PENT  AC.     (STAINCROSS  WAPENTAKE.) 

Manor.  In  Chinejlai  (Kindey)  Elfi  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Gamel  now  has  of  llbert ;  him- 
felf  there  one  plough,  and  two  villanes  and  three  bordars  with  one  plough. 
Wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  forty  fhillings,  now  ten  killings. 

II  Manors.  In  Hamelefworde  (Hemfworth)  Ulf  and  Siward  had  four 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  Gamel 
now  has  it  of  llbert ;  himfelf  two  ploughs  there  ;  and  three  villanes  and  one 
bordar  with  one  plough  ;  and  four  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  half  a 
tnile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhillings, 
now  twenty  fhillings.  Ig. 

Manor.  In  Brejelai  and  Hindeleia  (Brierley  and  Hiendley)  Ernui  had 
fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  three  ploughs  there. 
EIric  now  has  it  of  llbert;  himfelf  two  ploughs  there,  and  three  villanes, 
and  fix  bordars  with  two  ploughs,  and  two  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture 
one  mile  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edwards  time  forty  fliil- 
lings,  now  twenty  fliillings.     \_Orig.  316,  b.  2. J 


136 


YORKSHIRE. 


II  Manors.  In  Rorejlone  (Royfton)  Ulfac  and  Norman  had  four  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Ulchil  now  has  it  of 
Ilbert;  himfelf  two  villanes  there;  and  three  bordars,  with  one  plough, 
and  one  acre  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  fix  quarentens  long,  and  four 
broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  {hillings,  now  ten  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Dodefwrde  (Dodworth)  Swan  had  five  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  The  fame  now  has  it  of 
Ilbert;  himfelf  one  plough  there,  and  two  villanes  and  two  bordars  with 
one  plough.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  half  a  mile  broad.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings,  now  ten  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Caltorne  (Cawthorn)  Alric  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs  there.  The  fame  now  has  it  of  Ilbert ; 
himfelf  two  ploughs  there,  and  four  villanes  with  two  ploughs.  There  is 
a  prieft  and  a  church.  Wood  pafture  two  miles  long  and  two  broad. 
The  whole  manor  three  miles  long  and  two  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  forty  fliillings,  now  twenty  {hillings. 

To  this  manor  belongs  Silchejlone  (Silkfton)  one  carucate  and  a  half. 
Holant  (Hoyland)  fix  oxgangs.  ClaBone  (Clayton  Weft)  fix  oxgangs.  That 
is  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs  there. 

Manor.     In  Pangejion*  {  )  EIric  had  ten  oxgangs  of  land 

to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  one  plought  there.     The  fame  now  has  it  of 
Ilbert,  and  it  is  wafte.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  {hillings. 

Manor.  In  Berg  (Bargh)  Gerneber  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  The  fame  now  has  it  of  Ilbert; 
himfelf  half  a  plough  there,  and  three  villanes  and  two  bordars,  with 
two  ploughs.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  {liillings,  now  ten 
{hillings. 

Manor.  In  Dtr/one  (Darton)  Gerneber  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  and  there  may  be  half  a  plough  there.  The  fame  now  has  it  of  Ilbert, 
and  it  is  wafte.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  five  {hillings. 

•  See  note,  page  35. 

t  In  the  original  one  carucate  of  land,  but  it  muA  be  a  miflake,  as  the  ciicumflance  does  not  occiu 
ia  any  other  place. 


YORKSHIRE.  I37 

Manor.  In  Chizehurg  (Kexborough)  Godric  had  two  carucates  of  land 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  one  plough  there.  Swan  now 
has  it  of  Ilbert,  himfelf  one  plough  there,  and  two  vilianes  with  one 
plough,  and  two  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  paflure  fix  quarentens 
long,  and  the  fame  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  {hillings, 
the  fame  now. 

Manor.  In  Holant  (Hoyland,  qu.  High)  Ofulf  had  two  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs  there.  The  fame  now 
has  it  of  Ilbert,  himfelf  one  plough  there.  Wood  paflure  one  mile  long,  and 
one  broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhiliings,  now  five  /hillings. 

Manor.  In  Sceptone  (qu.  Shafton)  and  Carlenione  (Carlton)  Elfi  had 
eighteen  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  twelve  ploughs 
there.  Gamel  and  Elric  now  have  it  of  Ilbert,  themfelves  one  plough,  and 
nine  vilianes,  and  three  bordars,  with  feven  ploughs,  and  four  acres  of 
meadow.  Wood  pafture  fix  quarentens  long,  and  five  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  thirty  (hillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Wircejburg  (Worfborough)  Gerneber  and  Haldene  had 
five  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  four 
ploughs.  Gamel  and  Chetelber  now  have  it  of  Ilbert,  themfelves  two 
ploughs,  and  four  bordars ;  and  one  mill  pays  two  fhiliings.  Wood 
paflure  half  a  mile  long  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four 
pounds,  now  thirty  fhiliings.     \_Orig.  317,  a.  i.J 

II  Manors.  In  Turgejland  (Thurgoland)  Aluric  and  Gamel  had  four 
carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs. 
The  fok«  belongs  to  Tatejfdla  (Tanfhelf )  Ilbert  now  has  it  and  it  is  wafle. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhiliings.  Wood  paflure  one  mile 
long  and  half  broad. 

Soke.  In  Stdinburg  (Stainborough)  is  another  foke  belonging  to 
TateJJialla  (Tanflielf)  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be 
one  plough  there.  Ilbert  has  now  one  plough  there,  and  one  villane  and 
one  bordar,  and  one  acre  of  meadow.  Wood  paflure  one  mile  long,  and 
two  quarentens  broad. 

Soke.  In  Crevaford  and  Berne/lai  (Kerresforth  and  Barnfley)  is  likewife 
foke  belong  to  Tatejhalla,  (Tanfhelf)  five  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,. 


138 


YORKSHIRE. 


and  there  may  be  three  ploughs  there.  There  is  now  one  villane  there 
with  two  ploughs,  and  one  acre  of  meadow.  Wood  palture  half  a  mile 
long,  and  the  fame  broad. 

Berewick.  In  Dertone  (Darton)  there  are  four  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs  there.  This  belongs  to  TateJIialla 
(Tanfhelf.)  Ilbert  has  now  there  four  villancs  and  one  bordar  with  two 
ploughs.     Wood  paflure  one  mile  long  and  one  broad. 

Manor  and  Berewick.  In  Notone  (Notton)  there  are  fix  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  four  ploughs.  Four  carucates  of  this  land  are 
in  the  foke  of  TateJIialla  (Tanfhelf)  and  two  carucates  inland.  Yet  Godric 
had  a  hall  there.  Ilbert  has  now  two  fokemen  there,  and  three  bordars  with 
half  a  plough.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor  and  Berewick.  In  Cevet  (Chevet)  there  are  four  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  Two  carucates  and 
a  half  are  in  the  foke  of  Talvjlialla  (Tanfhelf)  and  one  carucate  and  a  half 
inland.  Yet  Norman  had  a  hall  there.  There  are  now  there  under  Ilbert 
three  fokemen  with  two  ploughs,  and  fix  acres  of  wood  pafture.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings. 

Soke  and  Berewick.  In  Hindeleia  (Heindley)  there  are  four  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs,  three  carucates  are  in 
the  foke  of  TateJIialla,  (Tanllielf)  and  one  inland.     The  whole  is  wafte. 

Manor.  In  Hicnefcel/(Han{he\{)  Alric  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  The  fame  now  has  it  of  Ilbert  and 
it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings.  Wood  pafture 
one  mile  long  and  one  broad. 

II  Manors  and  Berewick.  In  Turuljejlime,  and  Berceworde,  and 
Scelmertorp,  (Thurlfton,  Ing-Birchworth,  and  Skelmanthorp)  Alric  and 
Aldene  had  nine  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  five  ploughs 
there.  Ilbert  now  has  it  and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
four  pounds.     Wood  pafture  one  mile  and  a  half  long,  and  as  much  broad. 

II  Manors.  In  Denehi  (Denby)  Edulf  and  Godric  had  three  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  one  plough  and  a  half.     EIric  now 


YORKSHIRE.  I39 

has  it  of  Ilbert.  There  is  wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  one  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  {hillings,  now  fix  fhillings.  There  is 
wafte  ground.     [Orig.  317,  b.  1.] 

Manor.  In  Combreworde  (Cumberworth)  Lewin  and  Elric  had  one 
carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Ilbert  now  has  it  and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  fix  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Claitone  (Clayton  Weft)  Elfi  had  three  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs  there.  Ilbert  now  has  it  and  it  is 
wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings.  Wood  pafture  half 
a  mile  long,  and  half  broad. 

Mandr.  In  Brettone  (Bretton)  Ulmer  had  one  carucate  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed,  there  may  be  one  plough  there.  Ilbert  now  has  it  and  it 
is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings.  Wood  pafture 
half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad. 

Manor.  In  Ofprinc  and  Bercewrde  (Oxfpring  and  Rough  Birchworth) 
Swen  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs 
there.  Ilbert  has  it  and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty 
fhillings.     Wood  pafture  fix  quarentens  long,  and  three  broad. 

Manor.  In  Holan  (Hoyland)  Turber  had  ten  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  where  there  may  be  one  plough.  Ilbert  has  it  and  it  is  wafte.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  eight  fhillings.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and 
half  broad. 

Berewick.  In  Rihella  (Ryehill)  there  are  four  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  where  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  This  lies  to  Sceptone  (qu. 
Shafton.)  There  are  five  villanes  there  with  two  ploughs.  Wood  pafture 
half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad. 


HAGEBRIGE  (AGBRIDGE)  WAPENTAKE. 

JI  Manors.  In  Medelai  (Methley)  Ofulf  and  Cnut  had  eight  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  five  ploughs.  Ilbert  has  there  feven- 
teen  villanes  and  five  bordars  with  five  ploughs.     Wood  pafture  one  mile 

s  & 


140  YORKSHIRE. 

long,  and  one  broad.     There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft.     Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  fixty  fliillings,  now  forty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Aitone  (Aiketon)  Ligulf  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  William  now  has  it  of  Ilbert, 
himfelf  half  a  plough  there,  and  two  villanes  and  fix  bordars  with  one 
plough  and  a  half.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long,  and  four  quarentens 
broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings,  the  fame  now. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Weflrehi  (Wefterby)  Swan,  Aldene,  and  Orm  had  fix 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  three  ploughs  there.  One 
of  thefe  carucates  is  in  the  foke  of  TateJIialle  (Tanflielf.)  Ilbert  now  has 
it  and  Roger  of  him.  There  is  one  plough,  and  five  villanes  and  four 
bofdars,  with  five  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  twelve-pence,  and  three  acres 
of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  three  pounds,  now  fixteen  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Snitehala  (Snidal)  Ernuin  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  where  there  may  be  four  ploughs.  Hunfrid  now  has  it  of  Ilbert, 
himfelf  one  plough  there,  and  nine  villanes  and  three  bordars  with  three 
ploughs.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long,  and  two  quarentens  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three  pounds,  now  thirty  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Scrotone  (Crofton)  Gerneber  and  Alward  had  four  caru- 
cates of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Gerbodo  now 
has  it  of  Ilbert,  himfelf  one  plough  there,  and  four  villanes  and  two  bor- 
dars, with  two  ploughs,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  fix 
quarentens  long,  and  fix  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhil- 
lings, now  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Witewdc  (Whitwood)  Ligulf  had  eight  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  four  ploughs.  Roger  now  has  it  of  Ilbert, 
himfelf  two  ploughs  there,  and  four  villanes,  and  one  bordar,  with  one 
plough,  and  three  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty 
fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings.     [Orig.  317,  a.  2.] 

II  Manors.  In  Flochetone  (Flockton)  Alric  and  Gamel  had  three 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs, 
Ilbert  now  has  it  and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty 
fhillings. 


YORKSHIRE.  I41 

Manor.  In  Denebi  (Denby)  Aldene  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs  there.  Ilbert  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings.  Wood  pafture  one  mile 
long  and  one  broad. 

Manor.  In  Leptone  (Lepton)  Gerncber  had  three  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  three  ploughs  there.  Ilbert  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  twenty  fliillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Heptone  (Hepton)  two  brothers  had  three  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  three  ploughs  there.  Ilbert  has  it,  and 
Gamel  of  him,  but  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  {hil- 
lings.    Wood  pafture  one  mile  and  a  half  long,  and  one  mile  broad. 

In  Dalton  (Dalton)  two  carucates  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs. 
There  are  two  villanes  there,  and  two  acres  of  meadow.  It  is  worth  ten 
fliillings.     Alric  held  it. 

Manor.  In  Almaneberie  (Almondbury)  Chetel  and  Suuen  had  four 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  four  plough  there.  Leufin 
now  has  it  of  Ilbert,  and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three 
pounds.     Wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  one  broad. 

II  Manors.  In  Fereleia  (Farnley-Tyas)  Godwin  and  Suuen  had  three 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  three  ploughs  there. 
Ilbert  now  has  it,  but  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fliil- 
lings.    Wood  pafture  fix  quarentens  long,  and  fix  broad. 

Manor.  In  Haneleia  and  Meliham  (Honley  and  Meltham)  Cola  and 
Suuen  had  four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  three 
ploughs.  Ilbert  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty 
fliillings.     Wood  pafture  two  miles  long,  and  one  mile  and  a  half  broad. 

Manor.  In  Hoptonc  (Hopton)  Alric  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  and  there  may  be  one  plough  there.  The  fame  now  has  it  of  Ilbert, 
and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fix  fliillings.  There  are  two 
acres  of  meadow  there,  and  twenty  acres  of  wood. 

Manor.  In  Oderesfelt  (Huddersfield)  Godwin  had  fix  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  eight  ploughs.     The  fame  now  has  it  of 


142  YORKSHIRE. 

Ilbert,  but  it  is  wafte.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  one  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  one  hundred  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Bradekia  (Bradley)  Godwin  and  Delfin  had  two  caru- 
cates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Chetel  now  has 
it  of  Ilbert,  but  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three  pounds. 
Wood  pafture  one  mile  and  a  half  long,  and  one  broad. 

Manor.  In  LiUaia  (Lilley)  Godwin  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs  there.  Ulchel  now  has  it  of  Ilbert, 
but  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings.  Wood 
pafture  five  quarentens  long,  and  two  broad. 

Manor.     In  Cornell  (  )  Gamel  and  Godwin  had  two  caru- 

cates of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs  there.  Ilbert  has 
it,  and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings.  Wood 
pafture  one  mile  long,  and  half  broad.     \_Orig.  317,  b.  2.] 

Manor.  In  Gudlagefarc  (qu.  Golker)  Leuinc  had  half  a  carucate  of 
land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  half  a  plough  there.  Dunftan  now 
has  it  of  Ilbert,  and  it  is  wafhe.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings. 
Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  half  a  mile  broad. 

Manor.  In  CrozyZam^  (Crofsland)  Suuen  had  two  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs  there.  Ilbert  has  it,  but  it  is 
wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings.  Wood  pafture  twa 
miles  long  and  one  broad. 


'o 


III  Manors.  In  Torni  (Thornhill)  Gerneher,  Aldene,  and  Gamel  had 
four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  three  ploughs. 
Gerneber  has  now  there  three  villanes  and  three  bordars  with  two 
ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church.  \\'ood  pafture  fix  quarentens 
long,  and  fix  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  Diillings,  now. 
ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Witelaia  (Whitley)  Gerneber  had  five  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Gamel  and  Elric  have  now 
there  four  villanes  with  four  ploughs.  There  are  four  acres  of  meadow.. 
Wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  forty  fhillings,  now . 


YORKSHIRE.  I43 

Manor.  In  Daltone  (Dalton)  Alric  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs  there.  Suuen  now  has  it  of  Ilbert, 
himfelf  one  plough  there,  and  two  villanes  with  one  plough.  Wood  pafture 
five  quarentens  long,  and  four  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
twenty  fhillings,  now  ten  fhillings. 


MO  RE  LEI  A  (MORLEY)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Moreleia  (Morley)  Dunftan  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  and  there  may  be  fix  ploughs  there.  Ilbert  has  it,  but  it  is  wafte. 
There  is  a  church  there.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  one  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings. 

IIII  Manors.  In  Rodewelh  and  Lojlofe,  Carlenione,  Torp^  and  Mildetone^ 
(Rothwell  and  Lofthoufe,  Carlton,  Thorp-on-the-Hill,  and  Middleton)  there 
are  twenty-four  carucates  of  land  and  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed,  and  there 
may  be  twelve  ploughs  there.  Harold  (fourteen  carucates)  Bared  (feven 
carucates  and  a  half)  Alric  (ten  oxgangs  and  a  half)  and  Stainulf  (ten 
oxgangs  and  a  half)  had  halls  there.  Ilbert  has  now  two  ploughs  there, 
and  fixteen  villanes,  and  one  bordar  with  eight  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of 
two  fhillings,  and  nine  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  two  miles  long, 
and  one  broad.  The  whole  manors  two  miles  long,  and  two  broad.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  eight  pounds,  now  fixty-five  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Erde/lawe  (Ardfley)  Alric  and  Gerneber  had  five  caru- 
cates of  land  and  three  oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  three 
ploughs.  Suuen  now  has  it  of  Ilbert,  himfelf  one  plough  there.  Wood 
pafture  one  mile  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty 
fhillings,  now  ten  fliillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Rijlone  and  Ermelai  (X'.  :,  '^'•''■and  Armley)  Morfar 
and  Archil  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  three 
ploughs.  Ligulf  now  has  it  of  Ilbert,  and  there  are  eight  villanes  there 
with  three  ploughs.  Meadow  fix  acres.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long, 
and  four  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillingSj 
now  ten  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Podechefaie  (Pudfey)  Duftan  and  Stainulf  had  eight 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  four  ploughs.     Ilbert 


144  YORKSHIRE. 

now  has  it  but  it  is  wafte.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings. 
Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad. 

Manor.  In  Bramehia  (Bramley)  Archil  had  four  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs  there.  Ilbert  now  has  it  and  it  is  wafte. 
Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  twenty  fliiilings.     [^Ori§.  318,  a.  i.j 

II  Manors.  In  Be/lone  (Beefton)  Turftan  and  Morfare  had  fix  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  four  ploughs.  Ilbert  now  has  it, 
and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings.  Wood 
pafture  half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad. 

Soke.  In  Hunjlet  (Hunflet)  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where 
there  may  be  three  ploughs.  The  foke  is  in  Bejlone  (Beefton.)  There 
are  eight  villanes  there  having  three  ploughs,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow. 
Wood  pafture  five  quarentens  long,  and  four  broad. 

Manor.  In  Caverleia  and  Ferfdleia  (Calverley  and  Farfley)  Archil  had 
three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs  there. 
Ilbert  has  it  and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings. 
Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad. 

Manor.  In  Ticinc  fTong)  Stainulf  had  four  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Ilbert  has  it,  but  it  is  wafte. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile 
long,  and  half  broad. 

Manor.  In  Dre/lintone  (Driglington)  Dunftan  had  four  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Ilbert  has  it  and  it  is 
■wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fiiillings.  Wood  pafture  four 
quarentens  long,  and  the  fame  broad. 

II  Manors.  In  GomtrJIialt  (Gomerfal)  Dunftan  and  Gamel  had  fourteen, 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  feven  ploughs.  Ilbert 
has  it  and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings.  Wood: 
pafture  one  mile  long,  and  one  broad. 

Manor.     In  Bradeford  (Bradford)  with  fix  bercwicks,  Gamel  had  fifteen- 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  eight  ploughs.     Ilbert- 


YORKSHIRE.  I45 

has  it  and  it  is  wafte.      Value   in   King  Edward's   tiirte    four   pounds. 
Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad. 

Manor,  In  Bodeltone  (Bolton)  Archil  had  four  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Ilberthasitanditis  wafte.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  lime  ten  fhillings. 

This  land  belongs  to  this  manor :  Cele/lau,  (Chelowe)  Alretonc,  (Allerton) 
Torentone,  (Thornton)  Claitone,  (Clayton)  Wibetejc,  (Wibfey.)  To  be 
taxed  together  ten  carucates  of  land,  and  there  may  be  fix  ploughs  there. 
It  is  wafte.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  ftiillings. 

Manor.  In  Bollinc  (Bowling)  Sindi  had  four  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Ilbert  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  five  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Scipeleia  (Shipley)  Ravenchil  had  three  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Ilbert  has  it  and  it  is  wafte. 
Value  in  King  Edwaid's  time  ten  fhillings.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long 
and  half  broad. 

Manor.  In  Birle  (Bierley)  Stainulf  had  four  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Ilbert  has  it  and  it  is  wafte. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile 
long,  and  half  broad, 

II  Manors.  In  Wiche  (Wyke)  Stainulf  and  Weftre  had  four  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Ilbert  has  it,  and  it 
is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings.  Wood  pafture 
four  quarentens  long  and  four  broad. 

It  Manors.  In  Hetone  (Heaton)  Dunftan  and  Ravenchil  had  fix  caru- 
cates of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  Ilbert  now 
has  it,  and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings. 
{Orig.  318,^.  I.] 

Manor.  In  Clijione  (Clifton)  Efcelf  had  feven  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  where  there  may  be  four  ploughs.  Ilbert  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three  pounds.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile 
long  and  three  quarentens  broad. 


146  YORKSHIRE. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Mirefelt  (Mirfield)  Gerneber,  Haldenc,  and  Gamel,  had 
fix  cai  iicaies  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  Three 
Englifhmen  now  have  of  Ilbert;  thcmfelves  two  ploughs,  and  fix  villnnes 
and  three  bordars  with  two  ploughs.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mi.e  broad  and 
one  mile  long.    Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three  pounds,  now  ten  {hillings. 

in  Manors.  In  Bateleia  (Batley)  Dunftan,  Stainulf,  and  VVeftre,  had 
five  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Ilbert 
has  now  there  fix  villanes  and  four  bordars  with  Hve  ploughs.  There  is 
a  piieft  and  a  church,  and  two  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  three 
quarentens  long  and  three  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty 
(hillings,  the  fame  now. 

II  Manors.  In  Livrefec  (Liverfedge)  Leuenot  and  Gerneber  had  four 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Radulf 
now  has  it  of  Ilbert.  There  are  there  five  villanes,  and  four  bordars  with 
two  ploughs.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  ftiillings,  now  ten  ftiillings. 

Manor.  In  Hortefeve  (Hartftiead)  Gerneber  had  two  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  one  plough.  Elfi  now  has  it  of  Ilbert. 
Three  villanes  have  there  one  plough.  Wood  pafture  three  quarentens 
long  and  three  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  {hillings,  now 
five  ftiillings. 

Manor.  In  Elant  (Elland)  Gamel  had  three  carucates  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Ilbert  now  has  it,  and 
it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  ftiillings.  Wood  pafture 
half  a  mile  long  and  four  quarentens  broad,  and  four  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Overt  (Ouram)  Gamel  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Ilbert  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  ftiillings.  Wood  pafture  three 
quarentens  long  and  three  broad. 

In  Celejlav,  and  Alretune,  and  Torentune,  and  Claiton,  and  Wibetefcy 
(Chelowe,  and  Allerton,  and  Thornton,  and  Clayton,  and  Wibfey,)  ten 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  fix  ploughs.  Archil  held 
it  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  it  was  valued  at  forty  ftiillings,  it  is  now 
nothing. 


YORKSHIRE.  I47 


X.     LAND  OF  ROGER  DE  BUSLI.     [Orig.  319,3.  1.] 

Manor  and  Berewick.  In  La/lone  and  Trapv  (Laughton  le  Morthen  and 
Tluoapham)  there  are  eighteen  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there 
may  be  nine  ploughs.  Earl  Edwin  had  a  hall  there.  Roger  de  Bufli  has 
now  there  in  the  demefne  five  ploughs,  and  thirty-three  villanes  and  fix 
bordars  having  ten  ploughs.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  and  two  quarentens 
long,  and  eight  quarentens  broad.  The  whole  manor  two  miles  and  a  half 
long,  and  eight  quarentens  broad. 

Soke.  To  this  manor  belongs  the  foke  of  thefe — Dunnitone,  (Dinning- 
ton)  (four  carucates)  Litelajlone,  (Little  Anfton)  (fix  carucates)  Anejlan, 
(Anfton)  (ten  carucates)  Torp,  (Thorp)  (fix  carucates)  Wales.,  (Wales) 
(three  carucates  and  a  half)  Hotone,  (Hooton)  (three  carucates)  Neiiuehalla, 
(Newhall)  (three  carucates  and  a  half;)  to  be  taxed  together  thirty-fix 
carucates,  where  there  may  be  twenty  ploughs.  There  are  now  there  fifty 
villanes,  and  feventeen  bordars,  and  twenty-three  fokemen,  having  eighteen 
ploughs.  Roger  has  there  in  the  demefne  five  ploughs,  and  two  of  his 
Knights,  or  Soldiers,  two  ploughs.  The  whole  with  the  appurtenances  was 
valued  in  the  time  of  King  Edward  at  twenty-four  pounds,  now  fifteen 
pounds. 

Manor.  In  Wadewrde  (Wadworth)  Seward  and  Tochi  had  twelve 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  four  ploughs.  Roger 
has  now  there  four  ploughs  in  the  the  demefne,  and  twenty-four  villanes  and 
one  bordar  with  eleven  ploughs.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long  and  three 
quarentens  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  pounds, 
now  five  pounds. 

II  Manors.  In  Dade/leia,  Stantone,  and  Helgeti,  (Dadefleia,*  Stanton, 
and  Hellaby,)  Elfi  and  Siward  had  eight  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and 
there  may  be  eight  ploughs  there.  Roger  has  now  there  in  the  demefne 
feven  ploughs,  and  a  certain  Knight,  or  Soldier,  of  his,  two  ploughs  and  a 
half.     There  are  there  fifty  four  villanes  and  twelve  bordars  having  tweniy- 

*  This  Is  fuppored  to  be  Tickhill,  there  being  now  at  that  place  a  well  called  Dade/ley  Well,  and  no  mention 
is  made  of  Tickhill  in  the  Surve)r. 

_     T  2 


148  YORKSHIRE. 

four  ploughs,  and  thirty-one  burgcfTes,  and  three  mills  paying  forty  fhillings. 
There  is  a  pricft,  and  a  church,  and  two  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  paflure 
three  quarentens  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  lime  twelve 
pounds,  now  fourteen  pounds. 

Manor.  In  Maltebi  and  Hdgehi  (Maltby  and  Hellaby)  Elfi  had  four 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  fix  ploughs.  Roger 
now  has  there  in  the  demefne  five  ploughs,  and  thirteen  villanes  and 
eighteen  bordars  with  eighteen  ploughs;  and  three  mills  pay  fixteen  fhil- 
lings. Wood  pafture  fixteen  quarentens  long  and  five  broad.  The  whole 
manor  two  miles  long  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight 
pounds,  now  fix  pounds. 

Manor.  In  Staintone  (Stanton)  Seward  had  two  carucates  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  one  plough.  Roger  has  now  there 
one  plough,  and  two  villanes  and  three  bordars  who  plough  with  two  oxen. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  fixteen  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Wicrejleia  (Wickerfley)  Aldene  and  Elian  had  four 
carucates  of  land  to.be  taxed,  where  there  m?y  be  three  ploughs.  Roger 
has  it,  and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fliillings.  Wood 
pafture  half  a  mile  long  and  half  broad.     \_Orig.  319,^.  i.J 

Manor.  In  Brinesford  (Brinfworth)  Godric  had  eleven  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  one  plough  and  a  half.  Roger  has  it,  and 
it  is  wafte.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fifteen  fhillings. 

III  Manors.  In  Tirnejlavve  (Tinfley)  Ulchel,  Agemund,  and  Archil, 
had  five  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  four 
ploughs.  Roger  has  now  there  one  villane  and  three  fokemen  with  one 
plough,  and  the  fite  of  one  mill  and  ten  acres  of  meadew.  Wood  paflure 
one  mile  long  and  eight  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
four  pounds,  now  twenty  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  Nortgrave  (Northgrave  alias  Orgrave)  is  foke  of  this  manor, 
four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs. 

Manor.  In  Gerfebroc  (Greafborough)  Godric  had  three  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Roger  now  has  there  one 
plough,  and  three  villanes  and  three  bordars  with  one  plough.     Wood 


YORKSHIRE.  149 

pafture  three  quarentens  long  and  two  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  forty  Ihillings,  now  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  GrimePiov  (Grimfliaw)  Ulfac  had  three  carucates  of  land 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  ploughs.     Roger  has  now 

there  one  plough,  and  three  villanes  and  three  bordars  with  one  plough. 
Wood  pafture  three  quarentens  long  and  two  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  forty  {hillings,  now  twenty  fliillings. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Niwehalla,  and  Hotun,  and  Degenebi,  (Newhall,  and 
Hooton,  and  Denaby)  Ulfac,  Ulchel,Ulchil,  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  where  there  may  be  four  ploughs.  Roger  now  has  there  one 
plough,  and  fix  villanes  and  fix  bordars  with  three  ploughs,  and  the  fite  of 
a  mill.  Wood  pafture  nine  quarentens  long  and  two  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  thirty  fhillings. 

Soke  of  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed  in  Maltebi  (Maltby)  belongs 
to  this  manor. 

III.  In  Mechefbvrg  (Mexborough)  Ulfac,  Ulchil,  Ulchel,  had  five  caru- 
cates of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  four  ploughs.  Roger  has 
now  there  one  plough,  and  eight  villanes  and  four  bordars  with  three 
ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  eight  fhillings.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fix 
pounds,  now  forty  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Hadevvic  (Adwick-on-Derne)  Ulfac  and  Ragenal  had 
two  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two 
ploughs.  Roger  has  now  there  one  plough,  and  fixteen  villanes  with  four 
ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  five  fhillings.  Wood  pafture  feven  quarentens 
long  and  three  broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now 

thirty  fhillings.  j       , 

It" 

Manor.  In  Bernebvrg  and  Bilha  (Bar-wbrough  and  Bilham)  Oful  had  fix 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  Roger 
has  now  there  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  nine  villanes  and  twenty  bordars 
■with  five  ploughs,  and  two  acres  of  meadow,  and  two  hundred  acres  of 
coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhillingSj  now  forty 
fhillings. 

VI  Manors.  In  Eclesfelt  (Ecclesfield)  Ulfac,  Elfi,  Godric,  Dunninc, 
Elmar,  and  Norman,  had  four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there 


150  YORKSHIRE. 

may  be  three  ploughs.  Roger  now  has  there  one  plough,  and  two  villanes 
and  two  bordars  with  one  plough.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  and  a  half 
long  and  the  fame  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three  pounds,  now 
ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Wade  (Wath)  Reider  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed, 
where  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  Roger  has  now  there  one  plough,  and 
four  villanes  and  eight  bordars  with  one  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  forty  fhillings,  now  ten  fhillings.     \_Orig.  319,  a.  2.] 

Soke  of  two  carucates  of  land,  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed  in  Suintone 
(Swinton)  and  Winteuuorde  (Wentworth)  belong  to  this  manor.  This  land 
is  wafle.     Wood  pafture  fourteen  quarentens  long  and  five  broad. 

Manor.  In  Holand  (Hoyland)  Reder  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Roger  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
Wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  fix  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Wanbutlle  (Wombwell)  Cheteber  had  fourteen  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  one  plough.  Roger  has  bow  one 
plough  there,  and  eight  villanes  and  four  bordars,  with  three  ploughs. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  the  fame  now.  To  this 
manor  belongs  foke  in  ToJlcs  (  )  one  oxgaiig,  and  Middeltun 

(Melton)  two  oxgangs. 

Manor.  In  Middeltun  (Melton)  Suuen  had  eight  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  and  there  may  be  three  ploughs  there.  Roger  has  now  three  ploughs 
there,  and  eight  villanes,  and  one  bordar,  with  three  ploughs.  Coppice 
■wood  four  quarentens  long,  and  four  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  four  pounds,  now  fixty  fhillings  and  fixteen-pcnce. 

Manor.  In  Widuntorp  (Wildthorp)  Cheteber  had  two  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs  there.  Roger  has  now  one 
plough  there.  There  is  a  prieft  there.  Value  in  King  Edward's  lime  forty 
fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings  and  eight-pence. 

Manor.  In  Catebi  (Cateby)  Suuen  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Roger  has  now  there  one  plough, 
and  three  villanes,  and  two  fokemcn,  with  two  ploughs.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings. 


YORKSHIRE.  151 

Manor.  In  Sproteburg  and  Scufceuurde  and  Ballebi  (Sprotborough,  and 
Cufworih,  and  Balby)  Suuen  had  eigln  carucaics  of  land  Co  be  taxed,  where 
there  may  be  four  ploughs.  Roger  has  now  there  three  ph>ughs,  and 
twelve  villanes  and  ten  bordars  and  eight  fokemen  having  eight  ploughs. 
Coppice  wood  one  mile  long,  and  two  quarcntcns  and  a  half  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  three  pounds. 

Manor.  In  Haltone  (Houghton)  Oful  had  two  carncates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  where  there  may  be  one  plough.  Roger  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings,  now  four  (hillings.  There 
are  two  acres  of  meadow  there,  and  coppice  wood  three  quarentens  long, 
and  one  quarenten  and  a  half  broad. 

Manor.  In  Bilingeleia  (Billingley)  Suuen  had  five  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  three  ploughs  there.  Roger  now  has  it,  and  it 
is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edwards  time  forty  (hillings,  now  ten  (hillings. 
There  are  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Bodeione  (Bolton-upon-Dearn)  Ofulf  had  two  carucates  of 
land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Roger  has 
now  there  eight  villanes  and  one  bordar  having  four  ploughs  and  a  half, 
and  one  mill  of  five  (hillings.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church.  Wood 
pafture  one  mile  long,  and  one  quarenten  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  forty  (hillings,  now  twenty  (hillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Marra  (Marr)  Ulfton  had  two  carucates  of  land  and 
three  oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  and  Ulchii  nine  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
In  thefe  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Roger  has  now  there  one  plough, 
and  feven  villanes  with  three  ploughs.  Coppice  wood  eight  quarentens 
long  and  four  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  (hillings,  now 
twenty  (hillings.  Thefe  nine  oxgangs  of  land  are  in  the  foke  of  Egejcop 
(Hexthorp.)     Fulk  holds  it  of  Roger.     [Orig.  319,^.  2.] 

Manor  In  Gndetorp,  and  in  Dermefcop  (Goldthorp  and  qu.  Thurnfco) 
Oful  had  five  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  four 
ploughs.  Roger  has  now  there  three  villanes  with  three  ploughs,  and 
feven  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  fix  quarentens  long  and  two 
broad.     Value  in  King  Edwards  time  thirty  (hillings,  now  fixteen  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Branwat  (Bramwiih)  Suuen  had  one  carucate  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  one  plough.     Half  a  carucate  is  foke 


152  YORKSHIRE. 

in  another  Braiitvai  (Bramwith.)  Roger  has  now  there  nine  villanes  and 
two  bordars  with  three  ploughs  and  a  half.  Wood  pafture  three  quaren- 
tens  long,  and  one  quarenten  and  one  virgate  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  fifty  fhiilings,  now  eleven  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Barnebi  (Barnby-upon-Dun)  Chetelber  had  nine  oxgangs 
of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  one  plough.  Roger  has  now  there 
four  villanes  and  one  bordar,  with  one  plough,  and  three  wafle  fifheries. 
Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  one  quarenten  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Chiberexuorde  (Kimberworth)  Alfi  had  fix  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  Roger  has  now  there  two 
ploughs,  and  eight  villanes,  and  twelve  bordars,  ,  and 

fix  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  thirteen  quarentens  long,  and  one 
mile  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  thirty 
fhillings. 

Manor.  In  /fone^o/ (Hampole)  Suuen  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Roger  has  now  there  one  plough,^ 
and  three  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  one  plough,  and  half  a  mill  of  forty 
pence.  Coppice  wood  five  quarentens  long,  and  two  quarentens  and  a 
half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  ten 
fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Fricdeia  and  Stodfald  (Frickley  and  Stotfold)  Suuen  had  fix 
oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  one  plough  there.  Roger 
now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte.     Fulk  holds  it  of  Roger. 

Manor.  In  Brodefwrdc  (Brodfworth)  Alfi  had  five  carucates  of  land 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  four  ploughs.  Roger  has  now 
there  two  ploughs,  and  three  villanes  and  nine  bordars,  with  three  ploughs. 
There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds, 
now  fifty  lliillings. 

Manor.  In  Haldewrde  (Aldworih)  Aldene  had  two  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  one  plough.  Roger  now  has  it,  and  it  is 
wafte.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings. 


YORKSHIRE.  I53 

Manor.  In  Vghil,&nd  Wihala,  and  Wade/leia,  (Ughill,  and  Worral,  and 
Wadfley)  AJdene  had  fourteen  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there 
may  be  two  ploughs.  Roger  now  has  it  and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  lime  twenty  fhillings.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  one 
broad. 

In  Archeseia  (Arkfey)  Godric  had  two  carucates  of  land  and  fix  oxgangs 
to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Roger  has  now  there  half 
a  plough,  and  five  vil'anes  and  fix  bordars  with  five  ploughs  and  a  half. 
Wood  pailure  feven  quarentens  long,  and  two  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Benejlaie  (Bentley)  Ofulf  had  two  carucates  of  land  and  two 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs  and  a  half.  Roger 
has  now  there  twelve  villanes,  and  two  bordars  with  fix  ploughs,  and  eight 
acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  four  quarentens 
broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillingi. 
{Orig.  320,  fl.  i.J 

III  Manors.  In  Adewinc  (Adwick-le-Street)  Suuen,  and  Glunier,  and 
Archil,  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  three 
ploughs.  Roger  has  now  there  two  ploughs,  and  twelve  villanes,  and 
eleven  bordars  with  five  ploughs,  and  nine  acres  of  meadow.  Coppice 
wood  eight  quarentens  long,  and  two  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  forty  fhillings,  the  fame  now.     Fulk  holds  it  of  Roger. 

Soke.  In  Mark  (qu.  Marr)  is  foke  of  this  manor  eleven  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  one  plough. 

Manor.  In  Hallun  (Hallam)  with  fixteen  berewicks  there  are  twenty- 
nine  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Earl  Wallef  had  a  hall  there.  There 
may  be  twenty  ploughs  there.  Roger  has  this  land  of  the  Countels  Judith, 
himfelf  there  two  ploughs,  and  thirty-three  villanes  having  twelve  ploughs 
and  a  half.  There  are  eight  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  four  miles 
long,  and  four  broad.  The  whole  manor  ten  miles  long,  and  eight  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  marks  of  filver,  now  forty  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Ateclive  and  Efcafeli  (AtterclifF  and  Sheffield)  Suuen 
had  five  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  three  ploughs. 
This  land  is  faid  to  be  inland  in  Hallun  (Hallam.) 


154  YORKSHIRE. 

Berewick  and  Soke.  In  Scakhebi  (Scawfbyj  Alfi  had  five  carucates  of 
]and  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  This  land  belongs  to 
Brodciuuorde  (Brodfworth)  two  caracates  inland,  and  three  carucates  loke. 
Roger  has  now  there  two  ploughs,  and  eight  villanes  and  five  bordars,  with 
three  ploughs.     Coppice  wood  four  quarentens  long,  and  foiir  broad. 

This  is  rated  in  the  manor  to  which  it  belongs. 


XL     LAND  OF  ROBERT  MALET.     [Orz^.  320,  fl.  2.] 

EAST-RIDING.     WELLETON  (WELTON)  HUNDRED. 

Manor.  In  Cave  (Cave)  Game  had  twenty-four  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  where  there  may  be  twelve  ploughs.  Robert  Malet  has  now  four 
ploughs  in  the  deinefne  there,  and  thirty  villanes  having  eight  ploughs. 
I'here  is  a  church  and  a  prieft  there,  and  the  fites  of  two  mills.  Wood 
pafture  and  coppice  wood  one  mile  long,  and  one  broad.  The  whole 
manor  feven  miles  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
twelve  pounds,  now  one  hundred  (hillings. 

VI  Manors.  In  another  Cave  (Cave)  Tored  (two  carucates)  Bafin  (two 
carucates)  Mule  (ten  oxgangs)  Aldred  (four  oxgangs)  Turftan  (one  caru- 
cate)  Ulfiet  (half  a  carucate;  had  feven  carucates  of  land  and  two  oxgangs 
to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  four  ploughs.  Robert  has  now  there  two 
ploughs,  and  fix  villanes  and  four  bordars  having  one  plough  and  a  half. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  feventy  /hillings,  now  thirteen  (hillings. 
The  greatelt  partis  wafte. 

II  Manors.  In  Drowetone  (Drewton)  Chetel  and  Norman  had  four  caru- 
cates of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Robert  has 
now  there  two  ploughs,  and  fix  villanes  and  five  bordars  with  two  ploughs. 
Value  in  King  Edwards  time  forty  fhillings,  now  thirty-two  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Torp  (Thorp)  Chetel  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed, 
and  there  may  be  one  plough  there.  Robert  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte.  Value 
in  King  Edwards  time  thirty  fliillings. 

In  the  fame  village  Tored  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Robert 
has  this,  and  it  is  wafte. 


YORKSHIRE.  I55 

IT  Manors.  In  Hode  (Hotham)  Orm  and  Bafin  had  one  carucate  of  land 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  one  plough.  Robert  now  has 
it,  and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings.  To  this 
manor  belongs  one  carucate  of  land  which  is  in  Jupijlei  (Yokefleet ;)  it  is 
wafte.^ 

Soke.  In  Hode  (Hotham)  one  carucate  of  land.  The  foke  is  in 
Wellctone  (Welton)  and  Wicjlun  (Weighton.) 

Soke.  In  Houetun  (Houghton)  four  carucates  of  land  and  a  half.  It  is 
in  Wicjlun  (Weighton.) 

Soke.  In  Santun  (San£lon)  four  carucates  of  land  and  a  half.  It  is  in 
Wicjlun  (Weighton.) 

Soke.  In  Brunebi  (Burnby)  two  carucates  of  land ;  it  is  in  Poclintun 
(Pocklington.) 


NORTH-RIDING.    LANGEBERGE  (LANGBARGH)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Ghigejborg  (Guifborough)  Leifinc  had  three  carucates  of 
land  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs. 
Robert  has  now  there  one  plough,  and  three  villanes  with  one  plough. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  five  fhillings  and  four-pence,  the  fame  now. 

Manor.  In  Normanehi  (Normanby)  Lefinc  had  half  a  carucate  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Robert  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  five  fhillings  and  four-pence. 

Manor.  In  Torp  (Thorp)  Edmund  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Robert  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Atun  (Ayton)  Aldred,  Edmund,  Turorne,  had  four 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Robert 
has  now  there  one  plough,  and  nine  villanes  with  two  ploughs,. and  three 
acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  lime  twenty  fhillings,  now 
twenty-five  fhillings  and  four-pence. 

u  2 


156  YORKSHIRE. 

Manor.  In  another  Atun  (Ayton)  Afchil  had  two  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  one  plough.  Robert  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Martune  (Marton)  Edmund  had  five  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  where  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  Robert  now  has  it,  and  it  is 
wafte.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  {hillings. 

Manor.  In  Niweham  (Newham)  Edmund  had  ten  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  one  plough.  Robert  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fliillings.     [Orig.  320,  b.  2.] 

Berewick.  In  Tollejbi  (Tolefby)  are  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed 
•which  belong  to  Martune  (Marton.)     They  are  wafte. 

Manor.  In  Aclun  (Acklam)  Edmund  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.     Robert  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte.     Land  to  half  a  plough. 

Manor.  In  Steintun  (Stainton)  Edmund  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed. 

Manor.  In  Tormozbi  (Thornaby)  Edmund  had  two  carucates  of  land 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed.     Robert  Malet  has  thefe,  and  they  are  wafte. 

Soke.  In  Torentun  (Thornton)  is  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
The  foke  belongs  to  Steintun  (Stainton.)     It  is  wafte. 

Manor.  In  Bufchehi  (Bufby)  Eldred  had  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.     Robert  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 


UANESHOU  (  )  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Scaltune  (Scawton)  Afchil  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Robert  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  (hillings. 


YORKSHIRE,  I57 


BOLESFORDE  (  )  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Torentune  (ToUerton)  Archil  had  two  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  one  plough.  Robert  has  it,  and  it  is  waftc: 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  {hillings. 


GERLESTRE  (  )  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Tormozbi  (Thormanby)  Afchilhad  four  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Robert  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings.  In  the  fame  village  Gamel  had 
half  a  carucate  to  be  taxed. 

Manor.  In  Begeland  (Byland)  Afchil  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  where  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  Robert  has  now  there  one 
plough,  and  feven  villanes  with  two  ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a 
church  built  of  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now 
fixteen  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Bernehi  (Barnaby)  Afchil  had  four  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs. 

Manor.     In  Horenhodehi  (qu.  Hornby  )  Afchil  had  two  caru- 

cates of  land  and  two  oxgangs. 


ALVRETONE  (ALLERTON)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.     In  Torentone  (Thornton)  Edmund  had  five  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed. 

Manor.     In  Mortun  (Morton)  Afchil  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed. 

Manor.     In  Dal  (qu.  Kirkdale)  Ulf  and  Afchil  had  one  carucate  of  land 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed. 


158  YORKSHIRE. 

Manor.     In  Halmeli  (Hawmby)  Ulf  had  one  carucate  of  land  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed, 

Robert  Malet  has  thefe  lands,  but  they  are  all  wafte ;  and  in  them  there 
may  be  ten  ploughs. 


WEST-RIDING.     SIRACHES  (SKYRACK)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Carletune  (Carlton)  Archil  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Robert  has  it,  and  it  is  wade. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings.  Coppice  wood  half  a  mile 
long,  and  three  quarentens  broad.  The  whole  manor  one  mile  long  and 
half  broad. 

Manor.  In  Torp  xpi  ctccla  (Thorp  the  Church  of  Chrift)  Gamel  one 
carucate  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  Robert  now  has  it  and  it  is 
wafle.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  three  {hillings. 
[Orig.  321,  a.  1.] 

Manor.  In  Acajlra  (Acafter)  Elfi  had  four  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Robert  has  now  there  two  ploughs,  and 
three  villanes.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  fifteen 
fhillings. 

In  another  yicfly?re  (Acafter)  Ulflan  bad  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  and  half 
a  carucate  to  be  taxed,  foke.  Land  to  one  plough.  Robert  has  now  one 
villane  and  two  bordars,  with  one  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
twelve  fhillings,  now  five  fhillings. 


XII.     LAND  OF  WILLIAM  DE  WARENE.     {Orig.  321,  b.  1.], 

In  Coningejhurg  (Conifborough)  Earl  Harold  had  five  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  five  ploughs.  William  de  Warenna  has 
now  five  ploughs  in  the  demefne  there;  and  twenty- one  villanes,  and: 
eleven  bordars,  having  eleven  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft, 
and  two  mills  worth  thirty-two  fhillings.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and. 
one  -broad. 


YORKSHIRE. 


159 


To  this  manor  belongs  this  foke,  Rauenesfeld  (Ravenfield)  one  carucate 
and  a  half,  Cliftone  (Clifton)  three  carucates,  Bradeuuelle  (Braithwell) 
eleven  carucates,  Barncburg  (Biunboroughj  fix  carucates,  Iloland 
(Hoyland)  one  carucate,  Bilam  (Billiam)  one  carucate,  Daltone  (Dalton) 
three  carucates,  Wilfeuuice  (Wilfick)  fifteen  acres,  Hertil  (Harthill)  and 
Ciuetone  (Kiveton)  thirteen  carucates  and  a  half.  EJlone  (Aflon)  fix  ox- 
gangs.  Sandak  (Sandal!)  two  carucates,  Grefeburg  (Creafborough)  three 
carucates,  Cuzeuuorde  (Cufworih)  three  carucates,  Bramelei  {^\-am\ey)  three 
carucates,  ABone  (Aughton)  two  oxgangs,  Witejlan  (Whifton)  three  caru- 
cates, Wemesforde  (Warmfworth)  one  carucate  and  fix  oxgangs,  Domnitone 
(Dinnington)  two  carucates,  Anejlan  (Anfton)  two  carucates,  Stenforde 
(Stainforth)  three  carucates,  Branuuitc  (Bramwith)  fix  oxgangs,  Fixcale 
(Fifhlake)  five  carucates,  Tornt  (Thorn)  four  carucates,  Tudeuuorde  (Tud- 
wortii)  one  carucate,  Hcd/eld  (Hatfield)  eight  carucates,  Stirejlorp  (Street- 
thorp)  two  carucates,  Sandela  (Sandall)  one  carucate  and  three  oxgangs. 
To  be  taxed  together  fourfcore  and  fix  carucates  and  fifteen  acres.  Land 
~  to  fifty-four  ploughs. 

In  Rauenesjeld  (Ravenfield)  is  one  plough  in  the  demefne,  and  two  vil- 
lanes  and  four  bordars,  with  one  plough.  Wood  pafture  two  quarentens 
long,  and  the  fame  broad. 

In  Clifton  (Clifton)  four  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  one  fokeman  with 
one  plough.     Wood  pafture  three  quarentens  long  and  the  fame  broad. 

In  Bradeuuelle  (Braithwell)  there  are  fixteen  fokemen  and  twenty 
bordars,  with  fixteen  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  priefl.  Wood 
pafture  one  quarenten  long,  and  one  broad. 

In  Barnehurg  (Barnborough)  four  fokemen  having  three  ploughs  and  a 
half,  and  a  mill  of  five  ftiiliings.  Wood  pafture  two  quarentens  long,  and 
two  broad  ;  and  fix  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Holand  (Hoyland)  four  fokemen  with  one  plough.  Wood  pafture 
ihree  quarentens  long  and  broad. 

In  Bilan  (Bilham)  one  fokeman  and  one  bordar  with  half  a  plough. 

In  Wilfeuuice  (Wilfick)  three  bordars  with  one  ploug^h.  Wood  pafture 
one  quarenten  long  and  broad. 


l6o  YORKSHIRE. 

In  Hertil  (Harthill)  thirteen  fokemen  and  eleven  villanes  with  twelve 
ploughs.     Wood  pafture  four  quarentens  long,  and  four  broad. 

In  Dalton  (Dalton)  five  fokemen  and  thirteen  bordars  with  four  ploughs. 
Wood  pafture  one  quarenten  long,  and  one  broad. 

In   EJlone   (Afton)  one  fokeman  and   four  bordars  with  one  plough. 
Wood  pafture  four  quarentens  long,  and  half  a  quarenten  broad. 

In  Sandalc  (Sandal)  one  plough  in  the  demefnc,  a  church  and  a  prieft, 
and  four  bordars.     Wood  pafture  two  quarentens  long,  and  half  broad. 

In  Grefeburg  (Greafborough)  fix  fokemen  and  three  bordars,  with  one 
plough.     Wood  pafture  four  quarentens  long  and  three  broad. 

In  Cuzeuuorde  (Cufworth)  feven  fokemen  with  three  ploughs.     Wood 
pafture  three  quarentens  long,  and  two  broad. 

In  Bramelei  (Bramley)   one  fokeman  and    feven   villanes,   with  three 
ploughs.     Wood  pafture  three  quarentens  long,  and  two  broad. 

In  AElone  (Aughton)  one  fokeman  and  three  bordars  with  one  plough. 
Wood  pafture  one  quarenten  long,  and  two  perches  broad. 

In  Witejlan  (Whiftonj  two  fokemen  and  feven  bordars  with  two  ploughs. 
Wood  pafture  five  quarentens  long,  and  five  broad. 

In  ITewf^/ori  (Warmfworth)  William  has  five  ploughs  in  tbedemefnej 
and  one  fokeman  and  four  villanes  and  fixteen  villanes*  with  one  plough. 

In  Domnitone  (Dinnington)  three  fokemen  and  fix  bordars  with  three 
ploughs.     Wood  pafture  eight  quarentens  long,  and  three  broad. 

In  Aneflan  (Anftan)  four  fokemen  with  one  plough.     Wood  pafture  one 
quarenten  long,  and  half  a  quarenten  broad. 

In  Stenforde  (Slainforth)  there  are   feven  fokemen  with  four  ploughs. 
Wood  pafture  one  quarenten  long,  and  the  fame  broad.     [^Orig.  32T}  a,  1.  j 

*  One  of  thefe  i$  probably  a  miftake  io  the  original,  and  means  bordars. 


YORKSHIRE.  l6l 

In   Bramiuithe  ('Rramwitli)   five   fokemeii  and  two   bordars   wiili  one 
plough.     Wood  paRuie  one  quarenten  long,  and  one  broad. 

In  Fixcale  (Fifhlake)  eleven  fokemenand  fix  villanes  and  (even  villanes* 
with  four  ploughs.     Wood  pafture  five  quarentens  long,  and  five  broad. 

In  Torne  (Thorn)  five  fokemen  and  eleven  villanes  with  four  ploughs. 

In  Tudeuuorde  fTudworth)  fcven  fokemen  and  feven  villanes  with  three 
ploughs.     Twenty  fiflagarths  (pifcinse)  there  yield  twenty  ihoufand  eels. 

In   Hedfc'd  (Hatfield)  twelve   fokemen  with   fix  ploughs.     There  is  a 
church  and  a  prieft.     Wood  pafture  fix  quarentens  long  and  fix  broad. 

In  Stirejlnrp  (Streetthorp)  two  fokemen  and  one  bordar  with  one  plough. 
Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long  and  the  fame  broad. 

In    Sandalie  (Sandal  parva)  one  fokeman  and  three  villanes  with  two 
ploughs.. 

Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eighteen  pounds,  now  thirty  pounds,  and 
tallaged  at  ten  pounds. 

XIII.     LAND  OF  WILLIAM  DE  PERCI.     \_Orig.  321,  a.  2.] 

II  Manors.  In  Tatecajlre  (Tadcafter)  Dunftan  and  Turchil  had  eight 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  four  ploughs.  William 
de  Perci  has  now  there  three  ploughs,  and  nineteen  villanes  and  eleven 
bordars  having  four  ploughs,  and  two  mills  of  ten  fhillings,  and  one  fifhery 
of  five  fhillings.  There  are  fixteen  acres  of  meadow.  The  whole  manors 
five  quarentens  long,  and  five  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty 
fhillings,  now  one  hundred  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Stutone  (Stowton)  Archil  and  Ulfton  had  one  carucate 
of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  one  plough.  Malger 
now  has  it  of  William,  himfelfone  plough  there,  and  four  villanes  with 
two  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  five  fhillings.  There  are  five  acres  of 
meadow.     Wood  pafture  five  quarentens  long,  and  one  broad.     The  whole 

*  Qu.  bordars. 

X 


l62  YORKSHIRE. 

manors  fix  quarentens  long,  and  three  broad.     Value  in    King  Edward's 
time  forty  fliillings,  now  fifteen  fhilHngs. 

II  Manors,  In  Efclewode  (Haflewood)  Gamel  and  Ulf  had  three  caru- 
cates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Malger  now 
has  it  of  William;  himfelf  one  plough  there,  and  three  bordars  with  two 
ploughs.  Coppice  wood  half  a  mile  long,  and  four  quarentens  broad. 
The  whole  inanors  one  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time . 

Manor.  In  Saxhalla  (qu.  Saxton)  Gamel  had  four  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  Malger  now  has  it  of  Wil- 
liam, but  it  is  wafte.  Coppice  wood  half  a  mile  long,  and  two  quarentens 
broad.  The  whole  manor  half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Illiclda  (Ilkley)  Gamel  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  William  now  has  it,  and  it  is 
wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings.  There  is  a  church 
and  a  pried.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  four  quarentens  broad. 
The  whole  manor  one  mile  long,  and  eight  quarentens  broad. 

Manor.  In  Brinesford  (Brinfworth)  Norman  had  three  carucates  and 
five  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  three  ploughs. 
Rozelin  now  has  it  of  William,  but  it  is  wafte.  There  are  fix  acres  of 
meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  one  quarenten  broad.  The 
whole  manor  one  mile  long  and  four  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  forty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Bodeltone  (Bolton  qu,  upon  Dearn)  Norman  had  two  caru- 
cates of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs. 
Picot  now  has  it  of  William,  himfelf  one  plough  there,  and  three  villanes 
and  one  bordar  with  one  plough.  There  is  the  fite  of  one  mill,  and  ten 
acres  of  meadow.  The  whole  manor  nine  quarentens  long,  and  two  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhillings,  now  fifteen  fhillings. 

To  this  manor  belongs  this  fokc :  Ternufchc  (qu.  Thurnfco')  fix 
oxgangs.  In  Siivetune  (Steeton)  one  carucate.  In  this  land  there  may  be 
one  plough. 


YORKSHIRE.  163 

Manor.  In  Barnehi  (Barnby  qu.  upon  Dun)  Ofulf  had  nine  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  lialf  a  plough  there.  Malger  now  has 
it  of  William,  himfelf  half  a  plough,  and  four  villanes  and  one  bordar  with 
one  plough.     There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church. 

Manor  and  Berewicks.  In  Ellintone,  and  BraderveUe,  and  Doneca/lre 
(Ediington,  and  Braithwell,  and  Doncafter)  Norman  had  three  carucates 
and  five  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  three  ploughs. 
Malger  now  has  it  of  William,  himfelf  two  ploughs  there,  and  eight  villanes 
and  four  bordars  having  four  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  is  one  acre  of 
meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  half  broad.  The  whole  manor 
one  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds, 
now  thirty  {hillings.     lOrig.  321,  b.  2.] 

Manor.  In  Triberga  (Thribergh;  Norman  had  four  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Rozelin  now  has  it  of  Wil- 
liam, himfelf  there  two  villanes  with  two  ploughs,  and  four  acres  of 
meadow.  The  whole  one  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  eight  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Daltone  (Daltonj  Norman  had  two  carucates  and  fix  ox- 
gangs to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Rozelin  now  has  it 
of  William,  himfelf  one  plough  there  and  three  acres  of  meadow.  Wood 
pafture  half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  The  whole  manor  one  mile  long, 
and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  ten 
fhillings. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Bodctone  (Bolton  Percy*)  Ligulf,  Turchil,  Ernui  had 
eight  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  four  ploughs. 
Rozelin  now  has  it  of  William,  himfelf  two  ploughs  there,  and  fix  villanes 
with  two  ploughs,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  There  is  a  prieft  and 
a  church.  A  wood  half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  The  whole  one  mile 
long  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fiiillings,  now 
thirty  fhillings. 

Manor.     In  Torp  (Thorp)   Gamelbar  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 

*  In  the  Book  of  Domefday,  the  Lands  of  Wm.  Perci  are  faid  to  lie  in  the  Weft-Riding,  in  the  Wapen- 
take of  the  Ainfty,  and  among  other  things  it  is  taken  notice  of  that  he  had  a  wood  at  Bolton,  half  a  mile  long, 
and  half  broad.  A  great  part  of  this  wood  was  afterwards  given  by  a  Percy  to  the  building  of  the  Cathedral 
Church  of  York. 

X   2 


I 


164  YORKSHIRE. 

taxed,  where  there  may  be  one  plough.  Fulk  now  has  it  of  William. 
There  are  two  villanes  and  two  bordars  there  with  one  plough.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings,  now  twenty  fliillings. 

Berewick.  and  Soke.  In  Ulfitone  (Wolfington)  there  are  two  carucates 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  This  is  inland  :  and  half  a  carucate  foke  in  Hailaga 
(Healagh.)  There  may  be  two  ploughs  there.  It  is  wafle.  There  are 
four  acres  of  meadow  there.  The  whole  half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  five  fliillings  and  four-pence. 

Manor.     In  Malchetone  (  )  Ligulf  had  four  carucates  of 

land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  William  now  has  it, 
and  it  is  wafte.  There  are  four  acres  of  meadow  there,  and  half  a  fifhery. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  the  fame  now. 

Manor  and  Soke.  In  Haghedenehi  (Hagenby)  Archil  had  three  caru- 
cates of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  The  foke  is 
in  Hailaga  (Healagh)  Ebrard  now  has  it  of  William,  himfelf  one  plough 
there,  and  two  villanes  and  one  bordar  with  one  plough,  and  four  acres  of 
meadow.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  The  whole 
manor  one  mile  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
twenty  fhillings,  now  twenty-four  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Hornitone  (Hornington)  Gamelbar  and  Aldene  had  three 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Godefrid 
now  has  it  of  William.  There  are  five  villanes  there  with  one  plough,  and 
twelve  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long  and  the  fame 
broad.  The  whole  fix  quarentens  long,  and  fix  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  ten  fhillings,  now  fifteen  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  Coletorp  (Colthorp  alias  Cowthorp)  is  foke  of  Cufclade  (qu. 
Whixley)  four  carucates  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs. 
Godefrid  now  has  of  William,  four  villanes  there  with  two  ploughs,  and  one 
acre  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  The 
whole  manor  one  mile  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
twenty  fhillings,  now  five  fhillings  and  four-pence. 


YORKSHIRE.  165 


BORGESCIRE  (NOW  CLARO)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Ripejien  (Ribfton)  Turber  had  one  carucate  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  one  plough.  Godcfrid  now  has  it  of 
William,  himfelf  one  plough  there.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty 
fhillings,  now  ten  fhillings.     [^Orig.  322,  a.  i.J 

Manor.  In  Merchefeld  (Markingfield)  Grim  had  five  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  Bernulf  now  has  it  of 
William,  himfelf  two  villanes  there  with  two  ploughs..  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Afmundrehi  (Afmunderby)  Grim  had  two  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  one  plough  there.  Bernulf  now  has  it  of 
William.  There  are  three  villanes  there  with  two  ploughs.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Stollai  (Studley)  Ledwin  had  thirteen  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  and  there  may  be  one  plough  there.  Archil  now  has  it  of  William, 
and  it  is  wafte.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Cludun  (qu.  Clint)  Uluuin  had  one  carucate  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed,  and  there  may  be  one  plough  there.     It  is  worth  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Nacejeld  (Nesfield)  Gamebar  had  three  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs, 

III  Manors.  In  Afcuid  (Afliwith)  Ulchil,  and  Gamel,  and  Bernulf  had 
three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs. 

William  de  Perci  has  thefe,  but  they  are  wafle ;  except  that  in  Afcuid 
(Afliwith)  there  are  four  villanes  with  two  ploughs;  and  the  value  ten 
fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Ledelai  (Leathley)  Archil  had  four  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Ebrard  now  has  it  of  William, 
himfelf  two  ploughs  there,  and  five  villanes  and  three  bordars  with  two 
ploughs,  and  one  mil!  of  two  fhillings,  and  two  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  twenty-four  fliillings. 


l66  YORKSHIRE. 

Manor.  In  Chereli  fKirby)  Wibert  had  four  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  William  now  has  it.  There  is 
wood  pafture  two  quarentens  long,  and  one  broad.  The  whole  one  mile 
long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward'-  time  twenty  {hillings,  now 
fixteen  pence. 

Manor  and  Berewick.     In  Cherchehi  and  Todoure  (Kirkby  and  ) 

Gamelbar  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  three 
ploughs.  William  has  now  there  two  ploughs,  and  eleven  villanes  and 
four  bordars,  with  four  ploughs,  and  two  acres  of  meadow.  Wood 
paflure  one  mile  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
forty  {hillings,  now  twenty-four  fhillings.  The  whole  manor  two  miles 
long,  and  two  broad. 

There  is  in  Walione  (Walton)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed,  foke  of 
this  manor. 

Manor.      In  Berghebi  (   '  •'     '  )  is  likewife  one  carucate  of  land 

to  be  taxed,  foke  in  Chirchebi,  (Kirkby)  and  there  may  be  one  plough 
there.     There  are  five  villanes  with  one  plough  there. 

Manor.     In  Rojellintone  (  )  Gamelbar  had  two  carucates 

and  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  one  plough  there. 
Eldred  now  has  it  of  William.  There  are  three  villanes  and  five  bordars 
with  two  ploughs.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  nine  quarentens 
broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  tv/cnty  fhillings,  now  ten 
{hillings. 

Manor.  In  Plontcne  (Phnnpton)  Gamelbar  had  two  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  one  plough  there.  Eldred  has  it  of  William. 
There  are  eight  villanes  and  ten  bordars  there,  with  three  ploughs,  and  two 
acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings,  the  fame 
now. 

Manor.  In  Michelbram  (Micklebram)  Gamelbar  had  four  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  William  has  now  there 
one  plough,  and  eight  villanes  and  three  bordars  with  two  ploughs,  and  one 
mill  of  five  {hillings  and  four-pence.  Godefrid  holds  it.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  forty  fliillings,  now  thirty  fhillings.     [Orig.  322,  b,  i.J 


YORKSHIRE.  167 

Manor.  In  Spoford  (SpofForth)  Gamelbar  had  three  carucates  of  land, 
and  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  William  has  now  four  ploughs  there,  and 
nine  villanes  and  ten  bordars  with  four  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  two  (hillings, 
and  four  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  one  broad. 
The  whole  fixteen  quarentens  long,  and  twelve  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings,  now  fixty  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Cradewelle  (^.jW?^-^  )  Turber  had  two  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  one  plough  there.  William  now  has  it, 
but  it  is  not  inhabited.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad. 
The  whole  one  mile  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
twenty  (hillings,  now  five  (hillings  and  four-pence. 

VI  Manors.  In  Lintone  (Linton)  Wiber,  Ulf,  Rauechil,  Rufchil,  Ber, 
Ulchil,  had  eight  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may 
be  four  ploughs.  Ebrard  now  has  it  of  William,  himfelf  one  plough  there, 
and  three  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  one  plough,  and  one  mill  of  fixteen 
/hillings,  meadow  twelve  acres.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  half 
broad.  The  whole  one  mile  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  (ixty  fiiillings,  now  forty  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Wedrehi  (Wetherby)  Wiber  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs  there.  William,  a  Knight  of  William 
de  Perci's  now  has  it,  himfelf  one  plough  there,  and  three  villanes,  and  one 
bordar  with  one  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings, 
the  fame  now. 

In  this  fame  village  is  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed ;  the  foke  belongs 
Chenarejhurg  (Knarelborough.)  William  has  it,  there  may  be  half  a 
plough  there. 

Soke,  In  Coletorp  (Colthorp  alias  Cowthorp)  there  are  three  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  The  foke  is  in 
Cruchejlaga  (qu.  Whixley.)  Godefrid  now  has  it  of  William.  There  are 
three  villanes  with  one  plough.  There  is  a  church  there.  Wood  pafture 
half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  The  whole  manor  one  mile  long,  and  half 
broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings,  now  five  (hillings 
and  four-pence. 


l68  YORKSHIRE. 


HALICHELDE  (HALIKELD)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Dis/orde  (Difhforth)Torchil  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  where  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  William  now  has  it,  and  it  is 
vvafte.  Half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
twenty  fhillings. 


IN  CRAVEN. 

Manor  and  Berewicks.  In  Renitonc  (Rimmington)  eight  carucates  to  be 
taxed.  Creche  (Crooks)  one  carucate.  Mithope  (MidhopeJ  one  carucate. 
Stratefergum  {S\.x2iZt.x^)  one  carucate. 

Manor  and  Berewicks.  In  Bodeltone,  (Bolton  by  Bowland)  and  Raghil, 
(Raygill)  and  Holme,  (Holm)  eight  carucates  to  be  taxed. 

Manor  and  Berewicks.  In  Paghenale,  (Painley)  and  Ghifeburne,  (Gifborn) 
and  Pathorp,  (Pathorn)  Neuhufe,  (Newfome)  Hahmideiorp,  (Elwinthorp) 
twelve  carucates  and  a  half  to  be  taxed. 

II  Manors.  In  Napars  (Nappy)  two  carucates  to  be  taxed.  In  Hortun 
(Horton)  four  carucates  and  a  half  to  be  taxed. 

II  Manors.  In  Torentun  (Thornton)  fix  carucates  to  be  taxed.  In 
Chelbroc  (Kelbrook)  two  carucates  and  a  half. 

Manor  and  Berewicks.  In  Suindene,  (Swindcn)  and  Helgefelt,  (Hellifield) 
and  Malgun,  (Malham)  and  Cuningejlone,  (Conifton-Cold)  thirteen  carucates 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Thefe  were  Bernulfs;  William  de  Perci  now  has 
them,  and  they  are  wafte. 

Manor.  In  Ghfebrun  (GlufburnJ  and  Ckeldis  (Malfisj  Camel  had  three 
carucates.     William  has  it. 


YORKSHIRE.  169 

EAST.RIDING. 

WICSTUN  (WEIGHTON)  HUNDRED,     [Orig.  322,  a.  2.] 

Manor.  In  Gudviundham  (Goodmanham)  Norman  had  two  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  one  plough  there.  William  de  Colevil 
has  it  of  William  de  Perci,  himfelf  two  ploughs  there.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  lime  twenty  fhillings,  now  ten  (hillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Eflorp  (Eafthorp)  Bernulf  and  Norman  had  fix  carucates 
of  land  and  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  five  ploughs. 
Goisfrid  now  has  it  of  William,  himfelf  two  ploughs  there,  and  five  villanes 
■with  two  ploughs,  and  two  mills  of  fix  fhillings.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
lime  feventy  fhillings,  now  fixteen  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  Cliinbicote  (Kiplincote)  there  is  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  foke  in  Warle  (Warter)  Bernulf  had  it.  William  now  has  it,  and  it 
is  wafle.     There  may  be  one  plough. 

SNECULFCROS  {  )  HUNDRED. 

III  Manors.  In  Lachinfeld,  (Leckin^field)  Ofber,  and  Ulfiet,  and  Ofber, 
had  three  carucaces  and  five  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may 
be  three  ploughs.  William  has  now  there  two  ploughs,  and  eight  villanes 
with  one  plough  and  a  half;  and  ten  fifheries  yielding  two  thouland  four 
hundred  eels.  Wood  paffure  two  miles  long  and  two  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  thirty  (hillings,  now  forty  fliillings. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Scornejbi,  (qu.  Scarborough)  Cille,  {a  manor)  Aliiuine, 
(a  manor)  Afa,  fa  manor)  Forne  Fargrim  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  where  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  Ofbern  now  has  it  of  VVilliam, 
hitnfflf  two  ploughs  there,  and  (our  villanes  and  two  bf)rdars  with  two 
ploui)hs.  Meadow  three  quarentens  long  and  one  broad.  Wood  palture 
half  a  mile  loniJ,  and  half  broad.  The  whole  manor  one  mile  lon^,  .aid 
half  broud.    Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings,  now  forty  fhilliugSi 

Y, 


170 


YORKSHIRE. 


Soke.     In  Janulfeftorp  (  )  there  are  two  carucates  of  land 

to  be  taxed,  foke  in  Cliftun,  (Clifton)  Alden  had  it,     Wiliidiii  has  it,  and  it 
is  wafte.     There  may  be  one  plough. 

II  Manors.  In  Domniton  (Dunninefton)  Norman  and  Alden  had  five 
carucates  of  land  and  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  three 
ploughs.  Gf)isfrid  now  has  it  of  Wilhani,  hinifelf  one  plough  there,  and 
two  villanes  with  half  a  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty-four 
Ihillings,  now  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Grime/lone  (Grimfton)  Ulchil  had  one  carucate  of  land  to 
be  taxed,  and  there  mav  be  one  plough  there.  William  has  it,  and  it  is 
walte.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings. 


WARTE  (WARTER)  HUNDRED. 

Manor.  In  Warte  (Warter)  Norman  had  four  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Goisfrid  has  it  of  William, 
and  it  is  wafte. 


POCLINTON  (POCKLINGTON)  HUNDRED. 

Soke  and  Berewick.  In  Haitone  (Hayton)  Norman  and  Afa  had  two 
carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  there  one  plough 
and  a  half.     This  belongs  to  Brunebi  (Burnby.) 

Manor  and  Berewick.  In  Brunebi  (Burnby)  Bernulf  and  Afa  had  two 
carucates  and  fevcn  uxgangs  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  there  one 
plough  and  a  half.     This  William  has,  and  it  is  wafte. 

II  Manors.  In  Sudtone  (Sutton)  Bernulf  and  Norman  had  five  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  three  ploughs  there.  Picot  now  has 
of  William,  himfcif  there  one  plough,  and  eleven  villanes  with  three 
ploughs.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty-fix  fliillings,  now  twenty  ftiil- 
lings.  In  the  fame  village  Segrida  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed, 
which  half  a  plough  may  till.  William  has  now  three  fifheries  paying  four 
Ihi'l'ngs.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings.  [Orig.  322, 
b.  2.  j 


YORKSHIRE.  I7I 

Manor.      In  Coldrid  (  )  Norman  had  fix  carucates  of  land 

and  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  four  ploughs.  William 
Colevil  now  has  of  William,  himfelf  there  one  plough,  and  three  villanes, 
and  three  bordars  with  one  plough,  and  three  fifheries  yielding  two  thoufand 
eels.  There  is  a  church  there,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood 
pafture  one  mile  and  a  half  long,  and  one  broad.  The  whole  manor  two 
miles  and  a  half  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty 
fhiliings,  the  fame  now. 

Manor.  In  Alwintone  (Elvington)  Ulchil  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  where  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  Alulf  now  has  of  William,  himfelf 
there  one  plough  and  three  villanes  with  one  plough.  There  is  a  church 
there,  and  two  fifheries  yielding  one  thoufand  eels,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow. 
Wood  paflurc  one  mile  long  and  half  broad.  The  whole  one  mile  long  and 
one  broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhiliings,  now  ten  fhiliings.. 


TURBAR  (  )  HUNDRED. 

Manor.  In  Fodjlone  (Fofton)  Carle  had  five  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed  where  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  Hugh  now  holds  of  William, 
himfelf  there  one  plough  and  two  villanes  with  one  plough.  There  is  a 
church,  and  a  mill  of  five  (hillings.  The  whole  half  a  mile  long  and  half 
broad.     Value  in  King  Edwards  lime  forty  fhiliings,  now  fifteen  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Nadfartone  (N'afferton)  Carle  had  twenty-three  carucates  of 
land  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  fifteen  ploughs. 
William  has  now  there  three  ploughs,  and  thirteen  villanes  having  three 
ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  five  fhiliings.  Meadow  two  miles  long  and  half 
broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  pounds,  now  fifty  (hillings. 
To  this  manor  belongs  the  foke  of  Pochetorp  (Pockthorp)  five  carucates  to 
be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs  and  a  half. 


IN  NORTH-RIDING. 

LANGEBERGE  (LANGBARGH)   WAPENTAKE, 

Manor.  In  Figclinge,  (Filing)  Merewin  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  which  half  a  plough  may  till.  W  illiam  has  it  and  it  is  wafte. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  five  fliillings  and  four-pence. 

Y  a 


172  YORKSHIRE. 

Manor.  In  Hildrewelle,  (Hilderwcll)  \orman  had  four  carucales  of 
land  and  fix  oxgani^s  to  be  taxt-d,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs  and  a 
half.  William  has  it  and  it  is  wafte.  Meadow  thirteen  acres.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings. 

Soke.      In  Arnodejlnrp  (  )  is  foke  belonging  to  Hildreuuelle, 

(Hilderwell)   ten   ox^angs  of  land   to   be   taxed,  and   there   may    be  one 
plough  there. 

Manor.  In  Merfche  (Marfk)  Norman  had  etgbt  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  where  there  may  be  four  ploughs.  William  lias  now  the  re  fixteen 
villanes  with  five  ploughs.  Mcrtdow  eight  acres.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  ten  fliillings,  now  twenty  (hillings. 

Manor.'  In  We/Iide,  (\Ve{t-Leatham)  Norman  had  four  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  William  has  now  there  one 
fokeman  and  feven  bordars  with  one  plough.  There  is  a  prieft  and 
a  church,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten 
fhillings,  now  five  (hillings  and  four-pence.     [Orig.  323,  a.  i.J 

Soke.  In  Norinanebi  (Normanhy)  is  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed; 
the  foke  belongs  to  Merfche  (Marfli.)     It  is  wafte. 


Die  (  )  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  CloBvne,  fCloughton)  Ligulf  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  where  there  may  be  half  a  plough.  Richard  now  has  it  of  V\  lUiam, 
and  it  is  wafte.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  five  (hillings  and  four-pencec 

II  Manors.  In  Chilvertebi,  (Kellerby)  Blac  and  Sprot  had  two  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  one  plough.  William  now  has  it 
and  it  is  wafte. 

Manor.  In  Semoer  fSeamer)  Carle  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed, 
■where  there  may  be  three  ploughs;  William  has  now  there  five  ploughs, 
and  fifteen  villanes  with  three  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a 
prieft.  Wood  pafture  three  quarentens  long  and  two  broad.  The  whole 
one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  ftiiUings, 
now  four  pounds. 


YORKSHIRE.  1/3 

II  Manors.  In  Torp  and  Iretvne^  (Thorp  and  )  Carle  and 
B'at  re  had  four  caruiaies  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may 
be  two  ploujihs.  William  now  has  it  and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  fixteen  fliillmgs,  now  fixteen-peiice. 

Manor.     In  Hildegrip.  (  )  Carle  had  one  carucate  of  land 

to  be  taxtd,and  there  mav  be  half  a  plough.      William  now  ha^  ii  and  u  is 
wafte.     Wood  pafture  three  quarentens  long  and  two  broad. 

III  Manors.  In  Atvne,  (Ayton)  Blacre,  Ghilander,  and  Torbrand,  had 
fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  four  ploughs.  Wil- 
liam has  now  there  one  mill  of  five  fliillin(rs,  and  eighteen  villanes  with  fix 
ploughs  ;  forty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  paltuie  nine  quarentens  long  and 
nine  broad.   Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  ftiiilings,  now  furty  fhiilings. 

Manor,  In  Hagejiejp^und  Sudfeh,  3.nd  Ev^flai,  (Hacknefs,  and  Suffield, 
and  Everley,)  there  are  eight  carucates  of  Jand  to  be  taxed,  where  there 
may  be  five  ploughs.  Of  this  land  there  are  two  carucates  in  the  foke  of 
Walffgrip,  (\^'al(orave)  and  the  others  are  the  land  of  St.  Hilde.  William 
has  now  there  iwo  ploughs,  and  fourteen  villanes  and  four  bordars  with  four 
ploughs.  There  are  three  churches  and  a  pruft.  Wood  pafture  two 
miles  long  and  one  broad.  The  whole  manoi  fix  miles  long  and  two  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward  s  time  feven  pounds,  now  twenty  ftiillings. 

Manor.  In  Snechintvne  (Snainton)  Blacre  had  one  carucate  of  land  and 
a  half  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  there  one  plough  Fuik  now  has  of 
"William,  himlelf  there  une  plough,  and  five  villanes  half  a  plough,  and  two 
acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edwards  time  fixteen  fliiUings,  the 
fame  now. 

/I 
Manor.     In  Ingvlvejlvet  (,?.      :  )  Camel  had  eight  carucates  of 

land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  four  ploughs.  Fulcher  now  has  it  of 
William,  and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  ftiillingSj 
now  eight  Ihillings.     Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long  and  the  fame  broad. 


GERLESTRE  (  )  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.     In  Berghebi  (  )   Canute  had  eight  carucates  of 

Jand  to  De  taxed,  where  there  may  be  four  ploughs.     William  has  it  and  it 


174  YORKSHIRE. 

is  wafte.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings.     Wood  pafture 
four  quareiuens,  and  the  lame  broad. 

Manor  and  Berewicks.  In  Topeclive  and  Crecala,  Deltuue,  /EJiantJhi^ 
and  Shipetime,  (Topcliff  and  Crakehall,  Dalion,  Stainfby,  and  Skipton,) 
Bernulf  had  twenty-fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be 
fifteen  ploughs.  William  has  now  there  three  ploughs,  and  thirty-five 
viilanes,  and  fourteen  bordars,  with  thirteen  ploughs.  There  is  a  church 
there,  and  two  priefts,  having  one  plough,  and  one  mill  of  five  Ihillings. 
Wood  pafture  four  quarentens  long  and  four  broad.  The  whole  manor 
three  miles  long  and  two  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds, 
now  one  hundred  fhillings.     \^Orig.  323,  b.  i.J 

II  Manors.  In  Ranewat,  or  Raininclon,  (Renton)  Ardul  and  Archil 
had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  two  ploughs. 
William  has  now  there  three  viilanes  with  one  plough  and  four  acres  of 
meadow.  The  whole  half  a  mile  long  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  two  (hillings. 

Till  Manors.  In  Catvne,  (Catton)  Bernulf,  Torn,  Carle,  and  Ulgrim  had 
fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  three  ploughs. 
William  has  now  there  two  ploughs,  and  three  viilanes  with  one  plough. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  (hillings,  now  ten  fliillings. 


XV.     LAND  OF  DROGO  DE  BEURERE.     [Orig.  323,  a.  2.] 

Manor.  In  Broc/Iewic,  (Biirftwick)  Earl  ToRi  had  four  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  fix  ploughs.  Drogo  has  now  there 
one  plough,  and  one  bordar,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture 
four  quarentens  long  and  ihe  fame  broad.  To  this  manor  belong  thefe 
berewicks,  Pfl^Af/,  (Paghill  alias  Pauly  (one  carucate)  Nichuetun,  (Newton) 
(one  carucate)  Holm,  (Holm)  (one  carucate)  Notele,  (Nuthill)  (two  caru- 
cates) Scachelingc,  (Skeckling)  (fix  oxgangs.)     To  be  taxed  together  four 

carucates  of  land,  where  there  may  bo -  ploughs.      Drogo  has  now 

there  two  ploughs  and  twenty-fix  viilanes,  and  four  bordars  having  feven 
ploughs.  To  this  fame  manor  belongs  the  foke  of  thefe  : — Sucltone,  (Sutton) 
(two  carucates)  Sachcltnge,  (Skeckling)  (two  carucates  and  a  half)  Ca^nerin- 
ion,  (Camerton)  (fix  carucates)  Torne,  (Thorne  Gumband)  (two  carucates) 
Holme,  (Holme)  (one  carucate)  Dichc,  (  )  (four  carucates) 


YORKSHIRE.  1 75 

Sprotele,  (Sproatley)  (one  carucate)  Pre/lone,  (Prefton)  (eleven  oxgangs.) 
To  be  taxed  together  twenty  carucates  and  three  cxgaiigs  of  land,  where 
there  inay  be  twenty  ploughs.  Drogo  has  now  there  hve  ploughs,  and  fix 
fokemen,  and  fixteen  villanes,  but  they  have  no  plough.  The  value  of  the 
whole  manor,  with  the  appurtenances,  in  King  Edward's  time  was  fifty-fix 
pounds,  now  ten  pounds. 

Manor,  In  Chilnejfe  (Ki^nfea)  Morcar  had  thirteen  carucates  of  land 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed,  where*there  may  be  twelve  ploughs.  Drogo  has 
now  there  one  plough  and  twenty  five  villares  and  two  bordars  with  feven 
ploughs  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow.  To  this  manor  belong  the  foke  of 
ihefe,  Tuncjlale  (Tunflall)  feven  carucates,  Rojfe  (Rofs)  three  carucates 
and  the  third  part  of  a  carucate,  H'ljleumc  (Oftwick)  three  carucates, 
AJlcneuuic  (AtwickJ  four"  carucates,  Tanjlerne  [Taxx^erne)  one  carucate, 
Redeuumce  (  ',. ">!-:*-  )  two  carucates,  Righehorg  (Ringborough)  one  caru- 
cate, Humeltone  (Humbleton)  one  carucate,  Fojlun  (Fofton)  three  carucates, 
Ilcntun  (Flinton)  three  carucates  and  a  half,  Wifeflad  (Winfledj  half  a 
carucate.  To  be  taxed  together  twenty-nine  carucates  of  land,  where 
there  may  be  thirty  two  ploughs.  Drogo  has  now  there  two  ploughs  and 
a  half,  and  twenty  villanes  having  fix  ploughs,  and  fix  fokemen  and  one 
bordar.  In  Fo/?jtne  (Fofton)  there  is  a  church  and  a  prieft.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  hfty-fix  pounds,  now  ten  pounds. 

II  Manors.      In  Heldovejlvn  and  H'^flewic  ( ''  and  Owflwick) 

Murdac  had  feven  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  mav   be  {\  ven 

ploughs  there.  Drogo  now  has  it,  a?Td  it  is  wafle.  Value  in  King  Ldward's 
time  fifty-five  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Witfornes  fWithernfea)  Morcar  had  eighteen  carucates  of 
land  and  fix  oxgangs  to  be  t^xed,  where  there  may  be  fifteen  ploughs. 
Drogo  has  now  there  one  plough,  and  four  villanes  and  five  bordars  and 
two  priefls.  Ail  thefe  have  together  two  ploughs  and  one  hundred  acres 
of  meadow.     To  this  manor  belongs  the  foke  of  thefe,  Andrebi  (  ) 

two  carucates,  Bnrtiine  (Burton)  feven  carucates,  Danetorp  (Danthorp) 
two  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs,  Fidlinge  (Fitting)  fix  carucates,  Sprotele 
(Sproatley)  five  oxgangs,  Gnnejlun  '(>rimfton)  four  carucates,  Wajham 
(Waxham)  fix  oxgangs,  Tunejlal  ( Tunftall)  one  carucate.  Tome  (Thorn 
Gumband)  five  oxgangs,  Hulam  (  ,^^-^/>rL-  j  one  carucate,  Rotmare 

^  /ti..-/-^'^-^  '^  )  three  oxgangs.  To  be  taxed  together  thirty-two  carucates 
of  land,  where  there  may  be  twenty-five  ploughs.     Drogo  has  now  there 


1.76  '^^'^^  YORKSHIRE. 

r 

^en  fokemen  and  ten  villanes  and  two  bordars  having  feven  ploughs. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fifty-fix  pounds,  now  fix  pounds.  [^Orig. 
323,^.  2.J 

Manor.  In  Maphtone  (Mappleton)  Morcar  had  thirteen  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  thirteen  ploughs  there.  Drogo  has  now 
there  one  plough,  and  four  villanes  have  one  plough  and  one  hundred 
acres  of  meadow.  To  this  manor  belongs  the  foke  of  ihefe,  Roolfejlone 
(Rolfton)  five  carucates  and  two  oxgangs,  Arnejlorp  (qu.  Arnold)  one 
carucate  and  a  half,  Coldun  (Colden)  three  carucates,  Widjorneuuinc 
(Wiihernwick)  fix  carucates.  To  be  taxed  together  two  oxgangs  iefs  than 
fixteen  carucates  of  land,  where  there  may  be  fifteen  ploughs.  Drogo  has 
now  there  four  fokemen  and  fix  villanes  and  nine  bordars  having  three 
ploughs. 

Soke.  Likewife  other  foke  belongs  to  Maphtone  (Mappleton)  Tor- 
chilebi  (Thorkleby)  four  carucates,  Widetune  (Whittorf)  four  carucates, ''^-j 
Meresjlet  (Marfleet)  four  carucates,  Coiningejbi  (qu.Coniftonjfourcarucates,. 
Rule  (Routh)  four  carucates,  Haijdt  (Hatfield)  two  carucates  and  two 
oxgangs,  Golfe  (Goxhill)  three  carucates  and  the  third  part  of  one  oxgang. 
To  be  taxed  together  twenty-fix  carucates,  where  there  may  be  twenty  feven 
ploughs.  Vaffals  of  Drogo's  now  have  there  four  ploughs,  and  nineteen  vil- 
lanes, and  nine  fokemen,  and  fix  bordars  having  fix  ploughs.  Value  in 
King  Edwards  time  fifty -fix  pounds,  now  fix  pounds. 

Manor.  In  Hornfjfe  (Hornfea)  Morcar  had  twenty-feven  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  as  many  ploughs  there.  Drogo  has 
now  there  one  plough,  and  Wizo,  his  valfal  one  plough,  and  nine  villanes 
and  three  bordars  with  one  plough  and  a  half.  There  is  a  church 
and  a  prieft,  and  fixiy  acres  of  meadow.  To  this  manor  belongs  the  foke 
of  thefe,  Burtune  (BurtoiO  two  carucates,  Torp  (  fhorp)  one  carucate  and  a 
hair,  Rijiune  (Rifton)  two  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs,  5f/nrf//fli  (Skirlau^h) 
fix  oxgangs,  Shereltune  (Skirlington)  five  carucates.  To  be  taxed  together 
eleven  carucates  of  land  and  a  half,  where  ihere  may  be  twelve  ploughs. 
Drogo  has  now  there  two  (okt-nien  and  three  villanes  with  two  ploughs.. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  lime  fifty-fix  pounds,  now  fix  pounds. 

Manor.     In  detune  (  )  Harold  had  twenty-eight  carucates 

of  land  and  one  oxgang  and  a  half  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  twenty- 

*  eight  ploughs.     Drogo  has  now  there  two  ploughs  and  fix  villanes  with  one; 


YORKSHIRE.  I77 

plough,  and  one  hundred  acres  of  meadow.  To  this  manor  belongs  the 
foke  in  Dringohneand  Uplun  (Dr'iughow  and  Upton)  five  carucates  of  land 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  five  ploughs  and  a  half.  There 
is  now  there  one  villane  having  two  oxen.  The  whole  manor,  with  its 
adjacent  parts,  five  miles  and  a  half  long,  and  one  mile  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  thirty-two  pounds,  now  fix  pounds. 

In  Ejintone^  (Eafington)  Morcar  had  fifteen  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed, 
and  there  may  be  there  as  many  ploughs.  Drogo  has  now  there  one  plough, 
and  thirteen  villanes,  and  four  bordars,  having  three  ploughs,  and  one 
hundred  acres  of  meadow.  To  this  manor  belongs  the  foke  of  thefe, 
Garton  and  Ringheborg  (Garton  and  Ringboroughj  eight  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  as  many  ploughs  there.  Baldwin  now  has 
of  Drogo,  himfelf  there  one  plough.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church  there, 
and  fixty  acres  of  meadow.     [Orig.  324,  a.  1.] 

Manor.  In  Dimdton  (Dimlington)  there  are  five  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  and  as  many  to  be  ploughed :  It  belongs  to  Hejintone  (Eafington.) 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty-two  pounds,  now  eight  pounds. 

Manor  and  Berewicks.     In  Aldenbvrg,  (Aldborough)  Ulf  had  nine  caruy 
cates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  ten  ploughs  :  In  Niuue^gif^, 
and  Scirelai,  and  Totele  (Newton  and  Skirlaugh,  and  }  there  are 

two  carucates  of  land  and  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be 
three  ploughs.  Drogo  has  now  there  one  plough,  and  a  certain  knight  of 
his,  one  plough,  and  fourteen  villanes  with  two  ploughs.  There  are  one 
hundred  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  four  quarentens  long,  and  three 
broad.  To  this  manor  belongs  the  foke  of  thefe,  Wagene  (Waghen)  feven 
carucates,  Mdje  (Meaux)  two  carucates,  Benincol  (Benningholm)  two 
carucates  and  five  oxgangs,  Rugheton  (Rowton)  two  carucates,  Schcrle 
(Skirlaugh)  four  carucates,  Duuctorp  (Dowthorpe)  three  carucates,  Mere- 
tone  (Mai ton)  two  carucates,  Fojham  (Fofham)  three  carucates,  Biuinch 
(Bewick)  fix  carucates,  Niuuetone  (Newton)  one  carucate  and  a  half, 
Ringheburg  (Ringborough)  one  carucate,  Wajpum  (Waxham)  two  caru- 
cates and  two  oxgangs,  Totele  (  )  five  carucates  and  fix 
oxgangs,  and.  Otrege  (Ottringham)  half  a  carucate.  To  be  taxed  together 
forty-one  carucates  of  land,  where  there  may  be  forty  ploughs.  Drogo  has 
now  there  two  ploughs,  and  fix  fokemen,  and  thirteen  villanes  and  three 
bordars,  having  feven  ploughs.  Three  of  Drogo's  knights  or  foldiers  have 
there  two  ploughs  and  two  villanes  and  three  bordars.     One  hundred  and 


178  YORKSHIRE. 

feventy-four  acres  of  meadow  belong  to  thefe.  The  whole  manor  with 
the  appurtenances  nine  miles  long  and  fix  miles  and  a  half  broad,  \'^alue 
in  King  Edward's  time  forty  pounds,  now  fix  pounds. 

Manor.  In  Chaingeham  (Keyingham)  Toruerd  had  eight  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  eight  ploughs.  Drogo  has  now 
there  thirty  villanes  having  three  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  there  and  a 
prieft,  and  twenty-four  acres  of  meadow.  Two  miles  long  and  one  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  pounds,  now  thirty  fliillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Otrengham  (Ottringham)  Tor  and  Torchil  had  four 
carucates  of  land,  and  there  may  be  four  ploughs.  Henric  has  now  there 
of  Drogo  one  plough  and  fix  villanes  and  fix  bordars  with  one  plough  and 
a  half.  There  is  a  pried  there,  and  a  church,  and  one  mill,  and  twenty 
acres  of  meadow.  Two  miles  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  one  hundred  {hillings,  now  twenty  (hillings. 

Berewiclc.     Halfem  (Halfhaml    belongs  to   this  manor;    there   are   fix 

oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be ploughs.     Gumar  has 

now  there  of  Drogo  four  villanes  and  one  bordar  with  one  plough  and  four 
acres  of  meadow.     Long  four  quarentens,  and  the  fame  broad. 

Manor.  In  Niuuehufum  (qu.  Newfome)  Ernuin  had  five  carucates  of 
land  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  five  ploughs. 
Drogo  has  now  there  one  fokeman  and  nine  villanes  and  feven  bordars 
•with  three  ploughs,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  One  mile  long  and  one 
broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhillings,  now  forty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Rimeswelle  (Rimfwell)  Ode  had  five  carucates  of  land  and 
two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  where  there  may  be  five  ploughs.  Baldwin  and 
Guntard  have  now  of  Drogo,  themfelves  two  ploughs  and  twenty  acres  of 
meadow.  One  mile  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
fixty  fliillings,  now  forty  fhillings.      [Orig.  324,  b.  1.] 

II  Manors.  In  Wapiam  (Waxham)  Torchil  and  Tor  had  two  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs  there.  Alelm  has  now 
there  of  Drogo  fix  villanes,  and  four  bordars  with  two  ploughs,  and  fixteen 
acres  of  meadow.  One  mile  long,  and  four  quarentens  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  ten  fhillings. 


YORKSHIRE.  I79 

II  Manors.     In  Redmare  (    ^^k>a-ry^    )  Ravenchil  and  Carle  had  one   ^ ■^^^'^ff  /^^^ 
eanicate  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  there  one  plough 
and  a  half.     It  is  wafte.     There  are  ten  acres  of  meadow.     Half  a   mile 
long,  and  half  broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings. 

VI  Manors.  In  Holnietone  (Holmpton)  Ode,  Welp,  Siward,  Aleftan, 
Azor,  Grimchel,  had  eight  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be 
as  many  ploughs  there.  Waiter  has  now  of  Drogo,  himfelf  there  one 
plough,  and  four  villanes  and  five  bordars  with  two  ploughs,  and  hxtecn 
acres  of  meadow.  One  mile  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  eight  pounds,  now  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Niwetone  (Newton)  Ligulf  had  five  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  and  there  may  be  fix  ploughs  there.  Drogo  has  now  there  one 
plough  and  four  villanes  with  one  plough,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 
One  mile  long,  and  half  broad. 

Manor.  In  Rifon  (Rifo^urgot  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed, 
and  there  may  be  two  ploughs  there.  Drogo  has  now  there  one  bordar  and 
ten  acres  of  meadow  Wood  pafture  three  quarentens  long,  and  two 
broad.  The  whole  half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  twelve-pence. 

Manor.  In  Torp  (Thorp)  Turgot  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  and  there  may  be  as  many  ploughs  there.  Walter  now  has  there 
twelve  villanes  and  two  bordars  having  three  ploughs,  and  twenty  acres  of 
meadow.  Two  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
forty  fhillings,  the  fame  now. 

Manor.  In  Lejfele  (LifTet)  Ulf  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed, 
and  there  may  be  three  ploughs  there.  It  is  wafte.  Meadow  thirty  acres. 
One  mile  long,  aad  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty 
fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Biuuorde  (Beeford)  Ulf  had  twelve  carucates  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  there  twelve  ploughs.  Drogo  has  now 
there  one  plough.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church  there,  and  thirty  acres  of 
meadow.  One  mile  long,  and  one  broad.  To  this  manor  belongs  the 
foke  of  thefe,  Dodintone  (Dunnington)  fix  rarucaies,  Winchetone  (Winkton) 
five  carucates  and  two  oxgangs,  Chelinge  (Nunkilling)  two  carucates.     To 

z  2 


l8o  YORKSHIRE. 

be  taxed  together  thirteen  carucates  of  land,  and  two  oxgangs,  and  there 
may  be  as  many  ploughs  there.  A  prieft  of  Drogo's  has  now  one  plough 
there,  and  there  are  fifty-two  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  twenty  pounds,  now  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Fotingham  (Fordingham)  Ulf  had  twelve  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  there  twelve  ploughs.  Drogo  has  now  there 
one  plough,  and  five  villanes  with  four  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a 
prieft  there,  and  three  fifheries,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow.  One  mile  and 
a  half  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  tnne  fourteen  pounds, 
now  ten  fhillings. 

nil  Manors.  In  Beneftone  (Barmfton)  Torchil,  Siward,  Bonde,  and 
Alchil,  had  eight  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  there  as 
many  ploughs.  It  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhillings. 
lOrig.  324,  a.  2.j 

II  Manors.  In  Vlreham  (Ulrome)  Torchil  and  Turflan  had  two  caru- 
cates and  a  half  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs  there. 
Erenbald  now  has  of  Drogo,  himfelf  there  one  plough,  and  two  bordars, 
and  twenty  two  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  (hil- 
lings, now  ten  fliillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Chilinghe  (Nunkilling)  two  Chilverts  had  four  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  as  many  ploughs  there.  Baldwin  has 
now  there  one  bordar  and  fixteen  acres  of  meadow.  Two  miles  long,  and 
one  broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fliillings. 

III  Manors.  In  Began  (Bewholm)  Norman,  Chilvert,  and  Torchil,  had 
five  carucates  of  land  and  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Manbodo  now  has  of 
Drogo,  himfelf  there  one  plough,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood 
pafture  three  quarentens  long,  and  one  broad.  The  whole  three  miles 
long,  and  half  a  mile  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds, 
now  ten  fliillings. 

Manor,  in  Argvn  (Ergham)  Torchil  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  and  there  may  be  one  plough.  Rayner,  a  vafTal  of  Drogo's,  has 
now  there  one  plough,  and  two  villanes,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow.  One 
mile  long,  and  three  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
twenty  fhillings,  the  fame  now. 


YORKSHIRE.  l8l 

VII  Manors.  In  Bvrlon  (Burton)  Suuen,  Ulf,  Ulchil,  Waih,  and 
another  Ulf,  Chilvert,  Arnui,  had  twelve  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed,  and  there  may  be  there  as  many  ploughs.  Drogo  has  now  there  one 
plough,  and  fix  villanes  one  plough,  and  one  knight  one  plough.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  forty  pounds,  now  forty  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Setton  (Seaton)  Ulf  and  Siwargert  had  fix  carucates  of 
land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  fix  ploughs  there.  Robert, 
a  vaffal  of  Drogo's,  has  now  there  one  plough,  and  two  villanes,  and  twenty 
acres  of  meadow.  One  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  nine  pounds,  now  ten  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Catefos  (Catfofs)  Cnud  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  and  there  may  be  as  many  ploughs.  Franco,  a  vaffal  of  Drogo's, 
has  now  there  one  plough,  and  ten  villanes,  and  four  bordars  with  two 
ploughs,  and  twenty-four  acres  of  meadow.  One  mile  long,  and  half  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Catinwic  (Catwick)  Suuen  and  Murdoc  had  five  caru- 
cates of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  five  ploughs  there.  Two 
knights  of  Drogo's  have  now  there  two  ploughs,  and  two  villanes 
and  two  bordars  with  one  plough.  There  is  a  church  there,  and  one  mill, 
and  forty  acres  of  meadow.  One  mile  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhillings,  now  thirty  fhillings. 

Manor.     In  Chenecol  (  }  Gamel  had  one  carucate  of  land 

to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  one  plough  there.     It  is  wafte.     Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Ri/lvn  (Rifton)  Ulf  and  Hune  had  three  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  three  ploughs.  Gerbodo,  a  vaffal  of 
Drogo's,  has  now  there  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 
One  mile  long,  and  three  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
thirty  fhillings,  the  fame  now. 

Manor.  In  Rifun  (Rife)  Canute  had  five  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to 
be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  fix  ploughs  there.  Franco,  a  valTal  of  Drogo's, 
has  now  there  two  ploughs,  and  feven  villanes  and  fix  bordars  with  one 
plough,  and  one  mill,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  two 
quarentens  long,  and  two  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhil- 
lings, now  thirty  fhillings.     {^Orig.  324,  b.  2.] 


l82  YORKSHIRE. 

Manor.  In  Wadfande  (Wafland)  Suuen  had  two  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs.  Turftan,  a  vaffal  of  Drogo's,  has 
now  there  one  plough,  and  one  villane  and  three  bordars,  and  fix  acres  of 
meadow.  Half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
twenty  fhillings,  now  ten  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Haiejelt  (Hatfield)  Ravenchil  and  Chilvert  had  three  caru- 
cates of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  three  ploughs  there.  Rayner, 
a  vaflal  of  Drogo's,  has  now  there  one  plough,  and  three  villanes  and  one 
bordar,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow.  Half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Widfornnuic  (Withernwick)  Tor  had  one  carucate  of  land 
to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  one  plough  there.  Wazelin,  a  vaffal  of 
Drogo's,  has  now  there  half  a  plough  and  two  bordars,  and  fix  acres  of 
meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings,  now  five  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Lamhetorp  (Lambthorp)  Tor  had  one  carucate  of  land  to 
be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  one  plough  there. 

Manor.  In  Heiefeld  (Hatfield)  Rede  had  two  carucates  of  land  and 
three  oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs  there.  Walter, 
a  vaffal  of  Drogo's,  has  now  there  one  plough,  and  eight  villanes;  and  feven 
villanes  with  two  ploughs,  and  four  acres  of  meadow.  Haifa  mile  long, 
and  half  broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fifty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Alverdebi  (EUerby)  Fraij,  Eilaf,  Man,  Turber,  and  Rauen- 
chil,  had  four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  four  ploughs 
there.  Tedbald,  a  vaffal  of  Drogo's,  has  now  there  one  plough,  and  two 
villanes,  and  three  bordars,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  One  mile  long, 
and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  ten 
fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Vlenburg  (qu.  Aldborough)  Tureuert  had  two  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  two  ploughs  there.  Frumold,  a  vaffal 
of  Drogo's,  has  now  there  one  plough  and  five  villanes,  and  three  bordars 
with  one  plough,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow.  Half  a  mile  long,  and  half 
broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings,  now  twenty, 
niillings. 


YORKSHIRE.  183 

Manor.  In  Gagenejlad  (Ganftead)  Fran  and  Aldene  had  four  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  four  ploughs  there.  Albert,  a  vafTal 
of  Drogo's,  has  now  there  one  plough,  and  feven  villanes  and  four  bordars 
with  two  ploughs,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  One  mile  long,  and  half 
broad.     Value  in  King  Edward  s  time  forty  fliillings,  now  twenty  (hillings. 

In  Sudlone  (Sutton)  Grinrhil  had  three  carucates  of  land  and  two 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Lambert,  a  valTal  of  Drogo's,  has  now  there  two 
ploughs,  and  four  villanes  and  nine  bordars,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow. 
Wood  pafture  two  quarenteus  long,  and  one  broad.  Two  miles  long,  and 
half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edwards  time  forty  fliillings,  now  forty 
(hillings. 

In  Biletone  (Bilton)  Aldene  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and 
there  may  be  there  one  plough.  Franco,  a  vaflal  of  Drogo's,  has  now  there 
four  villanes  having  one  plough,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow.  One  mile 
long,  and  two  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fliil- 
lings, and  the  fame  now.     [Orig.  325,  a.  i.J 

VIII  Manors.  In  Prcjlvne  (Prefton)  Franc,  and  another  Franc,  Bafinc, 
Macus,  Tor,  Camel,  Torber,  and  Turuert  had  ten  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  and  two  oxgangs.  There  may  have*  been  ten  ploughs  there.  Baldwin, 
a  vaflal  of  Drogo's,  has  now  there  one  plough,  and  forty-five  villanes,  and 
three  bordars  having  nine  ploughs  There  is  a  pried  there,  and  a  church. 
Three  of  Drogo's  knights  have  there  eleven  villanes  and  four  bordars 
■with  three  ploughs,  and  two  hundred  acres  of  meadow.  Two  miles  long, 
and  two  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twelve  pounds,  now  fix 
pounds. 

II  Manors.  In  Sotecole  and  Drirlpol  (Southcote  and  Drypool)  Ote  and 
Rauenchil  had  thirteen  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  there  may  be  two 
ploughs  there.     It  is  wafte.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Carlenton  (Carlton)  Suuen  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  There  may  be  two  ploughs  there.  Radulf,  a  vaflal  of  Drogo's,  has 
now  there  one  plough,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Half  a  mile  long,  and 
half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings,  now  five 
(hillings. 

*  This  feemi  the  meaning  in  this  uid  moft  other  entries,  though  not  warranted  by  the  original. 


184  YORKSHIRE. 

Manor.  In  Meretone  (Marton)  Suuen  had  one  carucate  to  be  taxed. 
There  is  land  there  to  one  plough.  Franco,  a  vaffal  of  Drogo's,  has  now 
there  one  villane  with  one  plough,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow.  Haifa  mile 
long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  (hillings,  now  five 
fhillings. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Sprolek  (Sproatley)  Bafinc,  Torne,  and  Tor  had  four 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  there  to  four  ploughs. 
Rocer,  a  vaflal  of  Drogo's,  has  now  there  one  plough,  and  four  villanes 
with  one  plough,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow.  One  mile  long,  and  feven 
quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fifty  (hillings,  now  twenty 
(hillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Rojfe  (Rofs)  Murdoc  and  Suuarger  had  three  carucates 
of  land  and  five  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  four  ploughs. 
Fulk,  a  vaffal  of  Drogo's,  has  now  there  one  plough,  and  one  villane  with 
one  plough.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow. 
Haifa  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  (liil- 
lings,  now  twenty  (hillings. 

Berewick.     In  Wijlejlorp  (Wilefthorp)  Berewick  of  Cleton  (  ) 

two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Harold  had  it. 
Drogo  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte.  Haifa  mile  long,  and  three  quarentens 
broad. 


•    XVI.     LAND  OF  RALPH  DE  MORTEMER.     {Orig.  325,  b.  1.] 

EAST-RIDING.     HASE  (HESLE)  HUNDRED... 

Manor.  In  Alvengi  (Kirk-Ella)  Eddiue  had  ten  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  Ralph  de  Mortuo  Mari  has  now  there 
three  ploughs,  and  twenty  villanes  with  three  ploughs.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  one  hundred  (hillings,  now  four  pounds. 

>  ■  Manor.  In  Ferebi  (Ferriby)  Eddiua  had  ten  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  There  is  land  to  five  ploughs.  Ralph  has  now  there  fourteen  vil- 
lanes with  three  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  one  hundred  (liillings,  now  fixty  (hillings.  To  this  manor 
belong  thefe  Berewicks :  Vmlouehi  (Aniabyj  two  oxgangs,  Walbi  (Waldby) 


YORKSHIRE.  185 

OMc  cnrucate,  Ripingham  (Ripplingham)  ten  oxgangs,  Todfled  (  ) 

one  c?ir;:caLe,  Mitune  (Myton)  one  caiucatc  and  a  half,  Vluardune  (Wol- 
ferton)  half  a  carucate,  Hafe  (Hefle)  one  cariicate.  To  be  taxed  together 
fix  carucate^s  oFland  and  a  half.  There  is  land  to  four  ploughs.  They  arc 
wafle,  except  that  in  Hafe  (Hefle)  there  are  four  villanes  with  one  plough.  , 

Manor.  In  Neuhicfam  (qu.  Newfome)  Eddiua  had  fix,  carucates  of  land 
and  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  four  ploughs.  There  are 
fix  oxgangs  of  this  land  in  the  foke  oi  Spellinton  (Spaldington.)  Ralph  has 
now  there  half  a  plough,  and  one  villane  with  two  oxen.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings,  now  ten  (hillings.  To  this  manor  belongs 
the  foke  in  Wcrefa  (Wreflle)  one  carucate  and  fix  oxgangs  ;  and  Gripelorp 
(Gribthorp)  two  carucates.  There  is  of  this  to  be  taxed  three  carucatcs 
and  fix  oxgangs.  There  is  land  to  three  ploughs.  Ralph  has  there  one 
plough,  and  the  value  fix  fhillings  and  eight-pence. 

Manor.  In  Brijlon  (Brighton)  Eddiva  or  EditJia  had  two  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  one  plough.  Ralph  has  now  there  five 
fokemen  and  two  villanes  with  two  ploughs,  and  the  value  twelve  fliillings. 
One  mile  long,  and  four  quarentens  broad. 

Berewick.  In  Lont  (Lund)  is  land  belonging  to  Brijlon  (Brighton)  two 
carucatcs  of  land  an<i  a  half  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  one  plough.  It 
is  wafle^  ■*■ 

Soke.  In  Wilgetot  (Willitoft)  two  carucates  and  a  half,  and  Fulcartorp 
(Foggathorp)  two  carucates,  there  is  in  the  foke  of  Brijione  (Brighton)  land 
to  two  ploughs  and  a  half. 

Manor.  In  CheUleJlorp  (Kettlethorp)  Eddiva  had  one  carucate  of  land 
to  be  taxed.     Ralph  has  it,  and  it  is  walle. 

Manor.  In  Middlebvrne  (Melbourn)  Eddiva  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  three  ploughs.  Ralph  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings.  Wood  pafture  two  miles 
long,  and  two  quarentens  broad. 

Manor,  In  Tortetvn  (Thornton)  Eddiva  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  There  is  land  to  three  ploughs.  Ralph  has  it,  and  it  is  waflie. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fourteen  fliillings. 

A  a. 


l86  YORKSHIRE. 


SCARD   (  )  HUNDRED. 

Manor.  In  Wellvn  (Welham)  Eddiue  had  five  cariicates  ofland  and  five 
oxgarigs  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  three  ploughs.  Ralph  has  it,  and 
it  is  wafte.     Value  in  King  Edward  s  time  forty  fliillings. 

Berewicks.  In  Svdtvndir\6  Norton  (Sutton  and  Norton)  five  carucatesof 
land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  three  ploughs.  It  belongs  to  Wellvn 
(Welham.) 

In  Wentrigham  (y^\ntr\ngham)  Eddivahad  twenty  cariicates  ofland  to  be 
taxed.  There  is  land  to  twilve  ploughs.  Ralph  has  now  there  two 
ploughs,  and  eighteen  villanes  with  fix  ploughs.  Three  miles  long,  and 
one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edwards  time  fixty  fliillings,  now  forty  fliil- 
lings.    [Orig.  325,  a.  2. J 

Manor.  In  Scamejion  fScampft^on)  Orme  had  four  carticates  ofland  to 
be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  two  ploughs.  Ralph  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
Value  in  King  Edwards  time  ten  fliillings.  One  mile  and  a  half  long,  and 
one  broad. 

Manor.  In  Cnapeton  (Knapton)  Eddive  had  fix  carucates  ofland  to  be 
taxed.  There  is  land  to  three  ploughs.  Ralph  now  has  it,  and  ii  is  wafte. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fliillings.  There  are  twenty  acres  of 
meadow.     One  mile  and  a  half  long,  and  one  broad. 

Manor.  In  Turgiflehi  (Thirkleby)  Eddive  had  eight  carucates  ofland  to 
be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  Four  ploughs.  Ralph  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fliillings.  Two  miles  long,  and  one  broad. 

Manor.  In  Z)a/ii  fDalby)  Eddive  had  one  carucate  ofland  to  be  taxed. 
There  is  land  to  half  a  plough.     Ralph  has  it,  audit  is  wafte. 

Manor.  In  Ghdlinge  (Cilling)  Orm  had  four  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  There  is  land  to  two  ploughs.  Ralph  has  there  one  farmer,  who 
pays  ten  fliillings  and  eight  pence.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhil. 
lings.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  The  whole  manor 
one  mile  long,  and  one  broad. 


YORKSHIRE.  187 

XVII.     LAND  OF  RALPH  PAGENEL.     lOrig.  325,  b.  2.J 

EAST-RIDING. 

Manor.  In  Turgijbi  (Thorganby)  Merlefuan  had  three  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  two  ploughs.  Ralph  Pagenel  has  now 
there  one  plough,  and  four  villanes  with  one  plough,  and  eight  fifheries  of 
four  fhillings.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  twelve  fhillings. 

Berewick.  In  Cotinwi  (Cottingwiih)  Berewick  of  Turgijbi  (Thorganby) 
ten  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.     There  is  land  to  one  plough.     It  is  wafte. 

Manor.  In  Bardvlbi  (Barlby)  Merlefuan  had  one  carucate  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  half  a  plough.  Ralph  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
There  are  five  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  paftare  four  quarentens  long, 
and  two  broad. 

Manor.  In  Nnvetone  (Newton)  Merlefuan  had  eighteen  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  nine  ploughs.  Ralph  has  it,  and  it  is 
wafte.  There  are  ten  acres  of  meadow.  One  mile  and  a  half  long,  and 
one  broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds. 

Manor.  In  Rodeflan  [Rn^^on)  Merlefuan  had  eight  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  four  ploughs.  Ralph  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  ftiillings. 

NORTH-RIDING. 

Manor.  In  NonninBvne  (Nunnington)  Merlefuan  had  fix  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  three  ploughs.  Ralph  has  it,  and  it  is 
wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time-forty  ftiillings.  To  this  manor 
belongs  the  foke  of  thefe  :  Wichum  (Wykeham)  fix  oxgangs,  Steinegrif 
(Stonegrave)  five  carucates  and  two  oxgangs,  Nejfe  (Nefs)  three  carucates, 
Holme  (Holm)  one  carucate.  To  be  taxed  together  ten  carucates  of  land, 
in  which  there  may  be  five  ploughs.  Ralph  has  now  there  one  plough, 
and  feven  villanes  with  four  ploughs.     There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft 

A  a  2 


l88  YORKSHIRE. 

and  one  mitl  of  three  fhillings,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow.     One  mile  long, 
and  one  broad.     Value  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor  and  Berewick.  In  Ncwctonc  and  To r ejb i  (Ke\^ Ion  and  Thorefby) 
"Meriefuan  had  nine  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  five 
ploughs.  Ralph  has  now  there  one  plough,  and  fixteen  villanes  with  four 
plouglis.  Wood  paflure  half  a  mile  long,  and  three  quarentens  broad. 
The  whole  manor  one  mile  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  forty  fhillings,  now  twenty-fix  fhillings  and  eight-pence. 


WEST- RIDING. 

Manor  and  Berewicks.  In  Drac,  Ermenie,  Camelcsjorde,  and  Berlai, 
(Drax,  Armine,  Camelesford,  and  Berley)  Meriefuan  had  five  carucates  of 
land  and  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  three  ploughs.  Ralph 
has  now  there  one  plough,  and  fix  villanes  and  two  fokemen  with  two 
ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft  there.  Wood,  palture  here  and 
there,  five  miles  long,  aud  three  quarentens  broad.  The  whole  manor  five 
miles  long,  and  one  mile  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
forty  fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Ripejian  (Ribflon)  Meriefuan  had  four  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Ralph  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Godenejbvrg  (Gouldefborough)  Meriefuan  had  eight  caru- 
cates of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.-  Hubert,  a  vafTal  of 
Ralph's,  has  now  there  one  plough,  and  feven  villanes  with  two  ploughs, 
and  half  a  fifhery  paying  five  fhillings  and  four-pence.  Wood  paflure 
twelve  quarentens  long,  and  four  broad.  The  whole  manor  one  mile 
long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  lime  four  pounds,  now 
forty  fhillings.     \^Orig.  326,  a.  i.] 

Manor.  In  Ripdeia  (Ripley)  Meriefuan  had  four  carucates  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  three  ploughs.  Ralph  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Dijlonc  (Deighton)  Meriefuan  had  twelve  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.     There  is  land  to  fix  ploughs.     Ralph  now  has  it.     'Ilvcre  is 


YORKSHIRE.  189 

a  church  there.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  lime  fixty  Shillings,  now  four  fhillings. 

Soke.     In  Tvadejlorp  (  )  there  is  in  the  fokc  of  Ncuuclonc 

(Newton)  one  carucate  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to 
one  plough.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long,  and  four  quarcntcns  broad. 
Ralph  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte.     There  are  four  acres  of  meadow. 

>^ 
XVIII.     LAND  OF  GOISFRID  DE  LA  WIRCE. 

WEST-RIDING. 

In  Addingcsflvet  (Adlingfleet)  Siwardbar  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  There  is  land  to  three  plouglis.  Goisfrid  or  Geofry  de  Wirce  has 
now  there  one  plough,  and  thirteen  vilianes  and  one  bordar  with  three 
ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft,  and  one  mill  of  ten  fliil- 
lings.  Coppice  wood  one  mile  long,  and  one  quarenten  broad.  The 
whole  manor  two  miles  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  four  pounds,  now  thirty  fliillings. 


XIX.     LAND  OF  GOISFRID  ALSELIN. 

WEST-RIDING. 

Manor.  In  Brantone  and  Canteleia  (Brampton  and  Cantley)  Tochi  had 
fourteen  carucates  of  land  and  one  oxgang  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  fifteen  ploughs.  Goisfrid  or  Geofry  Alfelin  has  now  there  two  ploughs, 
and  fix  vilianes  and  two  fokemen  and  five  bordars  having  fix  ploughs  and 
a  half.     There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft  there. 

Manor.  In  the  fame  village,  Alfi  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  half  a  plough.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  one  broad. 
The  whole  manor  two  miles  long,  and  two  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  eight  pounds,  now  thirty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Hailaga  and  two  Wicheles  (Healagh  and  two  Wighills)  Tochi 
had  eighteen  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  nine  ploughs. 
Goisfrid  has  now  there  two  ploughs,  and  eighteen  vilianes  and  one  bordar 


igO  YORKSHIRE. 

•with  feven  ploughs.  Wood  pafture  two  miles  long,  and  one  broad.  The 
whole  manor  two  miles  long,  and  two  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  eight  pounds,  now  fixty  fhillings. 

XX.     LAND  OF  WALTER  DE  AINCOURT.     [Orig.  326,  b.  1.] 

WEST-RIDING. 

Manor.  In  Wanbella  (Wombwell)  Tori  had  three  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed  and  a  half.  There  is  land  to  four  ploughs.  Walter  de  Aincourt 
has  it,  and  it  is  wafte.  There  are  four  acres  of  meadow.  Wood 
pafture  five  quarentens  and  a  half  long,  and  the  fame  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhillings,  now  ten  fhillings  and  eight-pence. 

Soke.     In  Medeltone  and  Toftes  (Melton  and  )  fix  oxgangs  to  be 

taxed.     It  is  foke  of  this  manor.     Land  to  half  a  plough. 

Manor.  In  Rodemefc  (Rawmarfh)  Stori  had  four  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Walter  has  now  there  one  plough,  and 
four  villanes  and  one  bordar  and  two  fokemen  having  two  ploughs. 
There  are  twelve  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  mill  of  ten  fhillings. 
Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  The  whole  manor  one  mile 
and  a  half  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhil- 
lings, now  thirty  fhillings. 


XXI.     LAND  OF  GISLEBERT  DE  GAND, 
EAST-RIDING. 

Manor.  In  Hvndemanebi  (Hunmanby)  Carle  had  twenty-four  carucates- 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  thirteen  ploughs.  Giflebert  or 
Gilbert  de  Gand  has  now  there  three  ploughs,  and  eight  villanes  and  fix 
bordars  having  four  ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and:  a  church,  and 
meadow  one  mile  long,  and  half  broad. 

Manor.  In  the  fame  village,  Chilbert  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  Giflebert  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  four  fhillings. 


YORKSHIRE.  igi 

Berew'ick.  In  Ricjiorp  (qu.  Rigliton)  is  a  berewick  of  this  manor  of 
four  carucates  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Giflebert  has  there 
five  villanes  atid  two  bordars  with  t^\o  ploughs.  To  this  manor  belongs 
the  foke  of  thefe  :   Mujlone  (Muftuii)  four  carucates)  Scotfstnna  (  ) 

three  carucates,  Floteviantbi  (Flotmanbyj  fix  carucates.  To  be  taxed 
together  fourteen  carucates  of  land.  Land  to  feven  ploughs.  Giflebert 
has  there  fixteen  villanes,  and  four  bordars  having  four  ploughs. 

Berewick.  In  Nevtone  (Newton)  Berewick  of  this  manor,  feven  caru- 
cates of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  The  whole  of  Hunde' 
manbi  (Hunmanby)  three  miles  long,  and  two  brodd.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twelve  pounds,  now  fixty  (hillings. 


XXII.     LAND  OF  GISLEBERT  TISON.     lOrig.  326,  a.  2.J 

EAST-RIDING. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Alvengi  (Kirk  Ella)  Alwin,  Chetel,  Canute  had  twenty- 
three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  twelve  ploughs. 
Giflebert  Tifon  has  now  there  three  ploughs,  and  twenty  nine  villanes,  and 
fixteen  bordars  having  fix  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  pounds,  now  fix  pounds. 

Manor.  In  Hafe  (Hefle)  Alwin  and  Chetel  had  feven  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  four  ploughs.  Gifltbi  rt  has  now  there  one 
plough,  and  feventeen  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  three  ploughs.  There 
is  a  church  and  a  prieft.  One  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  fixty  ftiillings,  now  fifty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Vmlouebi  (Anlabv)  Canute  had  three  carucates  oTland  and 
a  half  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  two  ploughs.  Giflebert  has  now 
there  one  plough,  and  feven  villanes  with  one  plough.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  fifty  fliiUings.     Richard  holds  it. 

Manor.     In  Chrachetorp  {  )  Canute  had  three  carucates  of 

land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  two  ploughs.  Fulk,  a  vaflal  of 
Giflebert'sj  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty 
fiiillings. 


192 


YORKSHIRE. 


Manor  and  Berewick,  In  Werefa  and  Siwarbi  (Wreflle  and  Siwarby) 
Alwin  had  eis;ht  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  four 
ploughs.  Giflcbcrt  has  now  there  one  plough,  and  fixteen  villanes  and  five 
bordars  with  five  ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church.  Wood 
pailure  one  mile  long,  and  one  quarenten  and  a  half  broad.  The  whole 
manor  two  miles  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty 
{hillings,  now  fixty  (hillings.  To  this  manor  belongs  the  foke  of  fix  caru- 
cates of  land  in  Spellinton  (Spaldington,)  one  carucate  of  land  and  a  half  in 
Lont  (Lund.)  There  is  land  to  four  ploughs.  There  are  now  there  two 
fokemen  with  half  a  plough.  To  the  faine  manor  belongs  another  foke,  in 
Wiigelot  (Willitoft)  feven  oxgangs,  and  Gripctorp  (Gribthorp)  two  caru- 
cates, and  Ladon  (Latham)  eleven  oxgangs.  To  be  taxed  together  four  caru- 
cates of  land  and  two  oxgangs.  There  is  land  to  three  ploughs.  Giflebert 
has  there  four  villanes  and  one  bordar  with  one  plough  and  a  half.  In 
Nortdvfelt  (North  Duffield)  is  one  carucate  of  land  which  belongs  to 
Werefa  (Wreftle.) 

Manor.  In  Bonnebi  (Burnby)  Alwin  had  one  carucate  of  land  and  three 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  one  plough.  Giflebert  has  now 
there  one  plough  and  one  fokemen,  and  two  villanes  with  one  plough. 
One  mile  long,  and  four  quarcntens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
twenty  fhillings,  now  fixty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Bvhvid  (Bubwith)  Alwin  had  fix  carucates  of  land  and  two 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  "There  is  land  to  nine  ploughs.  In  the  fame  village, 
Chetel  had  two  carucates  and  two  oxgangs,  the  foke  of  which  belongs  to 
Bric/iune  (Brighton.)  There  is  land  to  one  plough  and  a  half.  Richard, 
a  valfal  of  Giflebert's,  has  now  there  half  a  plough,  and  five  villanes  with 
one  plough.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long,  and  two  quarentens  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings,  now  twelve  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Fulcartorp  (Foggathorp)  Chetel  had  three  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  two  ploughs  and  a  half.  Giflebert  has  it,  and 
it  is  wallc.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Holme  (Holm)  Alwin  had  eight  carucates  of  land.  There  is 
land  to  four  ploughs.  Goisfrid,  a  vaffal  of  Giflebert's,  has  now  there  half 
a  plough,  and  twelve  villanes  and  eight  bordars  with  three  ploughs.  There 
is  a  church  and  a  pried.  Wood  pafture  two  miles  long,  and  three  quarentens 
broad.  The  whole  manor  three  miles  long,  and  three  miles  broad.  Value'in 
King  Edward's  time  ten  pounds,  now  fixty  fliillings.     [Ong.  3265  b.  2.I 


YORKSHIRE.  I93 

Manor.  In  Santune  (Sanfton)  Norman  had  fifteen  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  eight  ploughs.  Three  knights  have  of 
Giflebcrt,  themfelves  there  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  fix  villanes  and  five 
bordars  having  two  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church 
and  fix  acres  of  meadow.  Three  miles  long,  and  one  broad.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  eight  pounds,  now  fifty  Ihillings, 

'  Manor.  In  Hovetone  (Houghton)  Torchil  had  half  a  carucate  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  half  a  plough.  Hundfrid,  a  vaffal  of  Gifle- 
bert's,  has  now  there  one  plough,  and  three  villanes  and  two  bordars  with 
half  a  plough,  and  two  acres  of  meadow.  The  whole  one  mile  long,  and 
one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  ftiillings,  now  twenty 
{hillings. 

Manor.     In  Rvdtorp  (  )  Alwin  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to 

be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  half  a  plough  ;  and  in  the  fame  village  two 
carucates  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  and  a  half. 
Soke  in  Poclinton  (Pocklington.)  Giflebert  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings. 


'WEST-RIDING. 

Manor.  In  Bramho[}  (Bramhope)  Ulchil  had  eight  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  four  ploughs.  The  fame  now  has  it  of  Gifle- 
bert, but  it  is  wafte.  Coppice  wood  half  a  mile  long,  and  two  quarentens 
broad.  The  whole  manor  one  mile  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  forty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Sinitvn  {^-  -yf^cM^^^^  )  Adeftan  had  three  carucates  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  two  ploughs.  Giflebert  has  now  there 
eight  villanes  with  two  ploughs.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  one 
quarenten  broad.  The  whole  manor  one  mile  long,  and  one  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fliillings,  now  fifteen  ftiillings. 

Soke.  In  Scotone  (Scotton)  is  foke  belonging  to  Bvrg  (Boroughbridge) 
four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Giflebert  has 
there  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  one  fokeman  with  one  plough. 


194  YORKSHIRE. 

In  BomeJIai  (Beamfley)  Giflebert  has  fix  oxgangs. 

In  Ediham  (Addingham)  Gamelbarhad  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
There  is  land  to  one  plough.  Giflebert  has  there  one  plough.  Wood 
paflure  one  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten 
{hillings,  the  fame  now. 

Manor.  In  Ledelai  (Lcathley)  Ulchil  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  There  is  land  to  half  a  plough.  Giflebert  has  now  there  three 
villanes  and  one  bordar  with  two  ploughs,  and  two  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  {hillings,  now  five  {hillings  and  a  half. 

In  Birneheham  (Brimham)  Gamelbar  had  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed. 

Manor.  In  Rijlone  (Rigton)  Gamelbar  had  two  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough. 

Manor.  In  Becvi  (Beckwiih)  Gamelbar  had  three  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs. 

II  Manors.  In  Rofert  (RofTetJ  Gamelbar  and  Ulf  had  two  carucates  to 
be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough. 

Manor.  In  Biletone  (Bilton)  Gamelbar  had  three  carucates  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs. 

Giflebert  Tifon  has  thefe  lands,  but  they  are  all  wade,  only  Bilton  pays 
three  {hillings.     [Orig.  327,  a.  i.] 

Manor.     In   Rofellinton   (  )  Gamelbar  had  fourteen  ox- 

gangs to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  one  plough.  It  is  at  prefent  culti- 
vated, and  pays  five  {hillings.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  a  half,  and 
nine  quarentens  broad.  The  whole  two  miles  long,  and  eleven  quarentens 
broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  {hillings. 

Manor.  In  Plontone  (Plumpton)  Gamelbar  had  two  carucates  to  be 
taxed.  There  is  land  to  one  plough.  Haifa  mile  long,  and  three  quaren- 
tens broad.  It  is  now  cultivated,  and  pays  five  {hillings.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  {hillings. 


YORKSHIRE.  1 95 

Manor.  In  Michdhram  (Micklebram)  Gamelbar  had  four  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  two  ploughs.  It  is  waftc.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings.  Wood  palture  five  quarentens  long, 
and  five  broad.  The  whole  manor  eleven  quarentens  long,  and  eleven 
broad. 

IN  CRAVEN. 

Manors.  Gamelbar  had  in  Gherjintone  (Graffington)  three  carucates,  in 
Lipton  (Linton)  two  carucates,  in  Frefchefelt  (Threfhfield)  two  carucates, 
in  EJlbrune  (Eaftburn)  two  carucates  and  two  oxgangs,  in  Stiuetune 
(Steeton)  three  carucates.     Gamelbar  had,  Giflebert  Tifon  now  has  it. 

Manor.  Gamel  had  in  Glufebrun  and  Chelchis  (Glufburn  and  Melfis) 
three  carucates.     Gamel  had,  Giflebert  has  it. 

Gamelbar  had  one  carucate  in  Acurde  (Oakworth.)     Giflebert  has  it. 


XXIII.     LAND  OF  RICHARD  THE  SON  OF  ERFAST. 

In  Torp  the  Church  of  Chrijl*  (Thorpj  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
There  is  land  to  one  plough  and  a  half.  Richard,  the  fon  of  Erfaft,  has  it, 
and  it  is  wafl^e.     It  yet  pays  eight  fliillings. 

In  Milebvrg  the  Church  0/  Chrijl*  (Bilborough)  eight  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Richard  has  there  one  plough,  and 
fix  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  two  ploughs.  Wood,  pafture  here  and 
there.  The  whole  one  mile  long,  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  forty-four  fliillings,  now  twenty-two  fliillings. 

In  Monechvtone  the  Church  o/ChriJl*  (Monkton)  nine  carucates  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Richard  has  now  there  four  villanes 
and  two  bordars  with  four  ploughs,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow.  Wood 
pafture  fix  quarentens  long,  and  four  broad.  The  whole  one  mile  long,  and 
halfbroad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fliillings,  now  twenty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Efdefai  (HefTay)  Haldene  two  oxgangs  lefs  than  two  caru- 
cates to  be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs.     Richard  has  there  three  bordars 

•Xpi  ccccla. 
B  b  2 


196  YORKSHIRE. 

and  two  ploughs.     Value  in   King  Edward's  time  ten  {hillings  and  eight- 
pence,  now  five  (hillings  and  four-pence. 

In  Cnapeton  the  Church  of  Chrijl  (Knapton)  three  carucatcs  to  be  taxed. 
There  is  land  to  three  ploughs.  Richard  has  there  four  villanes  with  two 
ploughs.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixteen  fhillings,  the  fame  now. 

In  the  Church  of  Chrijl,  near  the  city  of  York,  is  half  a  carucate  of  land, 
and  three  tofts  to  be  taxed.  Richard  has  it,  and  cultivates  it.  From  the 
church  aiid  land  he  has  thirty  fhillings. 


XXIV.    LAND  OF  HUGH  THE  SON  OF  BALDRIC.    [Orig.  327,  b.  i.J 

NORTH-RIDING.* 

GERLESTRE  (  )  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Cvcvalt  (Coxwold)  Copfi  had  ten  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.     In  Iretone  (  )  three  carucates,  Eurejlage  (Yearfley) 

three  carucates,  Ampreforde  (Ampleford)  one  carucate,  Anfgotbei 
(Ofgodby)  three  carucates,  Turchikbi  (Thirkleby)  eight  carucates,  Baf- 
chcbi  (qu.  Bufljy)  fifteen  oxgangs.  To  be  taxed  together  one  oxgang  lefs 
than  twenty  carucates  of  land.  There  is  land  to  fifteen  ploughs.  Hugh, 
the  fon  of  Baldric,  has  now  there  four  ploughs,  and  fifty-four  villanes 
having  twenty-nine  ploughs.  Wood  paflure  eight  miles  long,  and  three 
miles  and  four  quarentens  broad.  The  whole  manor  nine  miles  long,  and 
four  miles  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fix  pounds,  now  twelve 
pounds. 

Manor.  In  Chilebvrne  (Kilburn)  Archil  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Hugh  has  now  there  one  villane  and  two 
ploughs.  One  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
ten  fhillings,  now  fix  fliillings. 

Soke.     In  Wilema  (  )  is  foke  of  this  manor,  three  carucates 

of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  are  now  there  eleven 
villanes  having  eight  ploughs. 

♦  This  is  Wejlreding  in  the  original,  but  it  is  evidently  a  miftake. 


YORKSHIRE.  197 

II  Manors.  In  Calvetone  (Cawton)  Turbrant  and  Salomon  had  four 
canicates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Hugh  has  now 
there  three  villanes  and  three  ploughs,  and  four  acres  of  meadow.  One 
mile  long,  and  three  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fix- 
teen  (hillings,  now  twenty  fliiilings.     Gerard  holds  it. 

Manor.  In  Trefch  (Thirfk)  Tor  had  twelve  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  There  is  land  to  fix  ploughs.  Hugh  has  there  ten  villanes  having 
two  ploughs,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
four  pounds,  now  ten  (hillings. 

Berewicks.  In  Torp  and  Nevhvfvm  (Thorp  and  Newfome)  eight  caru- 
cates of  land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  four  ploughs.  They  are  now 
wade.     The  whole  manor  tv\o  miles  long,  and  one  mile  broad. 

Manor.  In  Bagebi  (Bagby)  Orm  had  five  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
There  is  land  to  two  ploughs  and  a  half.  Hugh  has  now  there  half  a 
plough,  and  four  villanes  with  one  plough,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow. 
Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long,  and  the  lame  broad.  The  whole  manor 
one  mile  long,  and  one  mile  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight 
pounds,  now  forty  (hillings. 

Berewicks.  Thefe  belong  to  Baghebi  (Bagby)  Chirchebi  (Kirkby) 
three  carucates,  Carleton  (Carlton)  three  carucates,  Ifelbec  (Iflebeck)  one 
carucate,  Sudtune  (Sutton)  one  carucate,  Ardene  (Arden)  three  carucates, 
Chipuic  (Kebeck)  one  carucate.  To  be  taxed  together  twelve  carucates 
of  land.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  There  are  now  there  two  villanes  and  one 
bordar  with  one  plough.  And  there  is  a  prieft.  Wood  pafture  five  miles 
long,  and  five  quarentens  broad.  The  whole  nine  miles  and  a  half  long, 
and  three  miles  and  a  half  broad. 

Manor.  In  Sudtvne  (Sutton)  Ligulf  had  five  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  There  is  land  to  two  ploughs.  Girard,  a  vafTal  of  Hugh's,  has  there 
one  plough,  and  eight  villanes  with  two  ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a 
mill.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  and  a  half  long,  and  five  quarentens  broad. 
The  whole  manor  two  miles  long,  and  five  quarentens  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twenty-fix  (hillings,  now  twenty  fliiilings. 

Manor.  In  Martrebi  (Marderby)  Gamel  had  three  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.     There  is  land  to  one  plough.     Girard,  a  valfal  of  Hugh's,  has 


198 


YORKSHIRE. 


there  one  plough,  and  feven  villanes  with  four  ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft, 
and  a  wood  without  pafture  four  quarentens  long,  and  two  quarentcns 
broad.  The  whole  manor  fix  quarentens  long,  and  four  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twenty-fix  fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings.  lOrig. 
327,  a.  2.] 

II  Manors.     In  Fridchi  (  )  Ligulf  and  Game!  had  three 

carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  one  plough.  Girard,  a 
vaffal  of  Hugh's,  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  one  villane  with  one  plough. 
Wood  pafture  eight  quarentens  long,  and  four  broad.  The  whole  manor 
one  mile  long,  and  half  a  mile  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
twenty-fix  fhillings,  now  five  fhillings. 

Berewick.     This  belongs  to  Fridehi  {  )  Raiiaietorp  (Raven- 

thorp)  one  carucate  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  half  a  plough. 

Manor.  In  Boltebi  (BoUby)  Sumerful  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  There  is  land  to  one  plough.  Girard,  a  vaifal  of  Hugh's,  has  there 
two  ploughs,  and  five  villanes  with  two  ploughs,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow. 
Coppice  wood  four  quarentens  long,  and  the  fame  broad.  The  whole 
manor  one  mile  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty 
(hillings,  and  now  . 

Berewick.  There  is  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed  in  Raveneflorp 
(Raventhorp)  which  belongs  to  Boltebi  (Boliby.)  There  is  land  to  half  a 
plough.     It  is  wafte. 

Manor.     In  Cahojhi  (  )  Gamel  had  three  carucates  of  land 

to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  one  plough.  Girard,  a  vaffal  of  Hugh's,  has 
there  feven  villanes  having  four  ploughs.  Coppice  wood  four  quarentens 
long,  and  the  fame  broad.  The  whole  manor  one  mile  long,  and  four 
quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  five  fhillings,  and  the 
fame  now. 

Manor.  In  Alrebec  (Ellerbeck)  Gamel  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  There  is  land  to  half  a  plough.  Girard,  a  vaffal  of  Hughs',  has  now 
there  four  villanes  with  one  plough,  and  five  acres  of  meadow.  The  whole 
half  a  mile  long,  and  two  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
«ight-pcnce,  now  three  fliillings. 


YORKSHIRE.  I99 

Manor,     In  Crumbeclive  (  )  Orm  had  five  carucates  of 

land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  two  ploughs.  Hugh,  fon  of  Baldric, 
has  now  there  one  villane  and  five  bordars  with  one  plough. 

Berewicks.  Thefe  belong  to  this  manor:  Danebi  (Danby)  Lelun 
(Lealholm)    BroBun  (Broughton)   Camifedale   (  .)     In   ihefe 

there  are  eleven  carucates  ot  land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  five 
ploughs.  Wood  pafture  three  miles  long,  and  three  miles  broad.  The 
whole  manor  feven  miles  long,  and  three  miles  and  four  quarentens  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fliillings,  now  three  {hillings. 

Manor.  In  Chirchebi  (Kirkby)  Orm  had  five  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  There  is  land  to  two  ploughs.  Hugh,  fon  of  Baldric,  has  there 
two  ploughs,  and  ten  villanes  with  three  ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a 
church,  and  a  mill  of  four  fliillings. 

Berewicks.     Thefe  belong  to  Chirchebi  [YJuVhy]  Waletun{.  '  ) 

Hotun  (Hutton)  Gedlingefmore  (Gillamoor)  Houeiune  (  .)    In 

thefe  are  twenty-four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  feven 
ploughs.  There  are  now  there  fifteen  villanes  with  five  ploughs,  and 
twenty  nine  acres  of  meadow.  Twelve  miles  long,  and  two  miles 
broad. 

Berewicks.  Thefe  belong  to  Chirchebi  (Kirkby)  Wellebrune  (Welburn) 
Middelham  (Middleham)  Harem  (Haram)  Nagletune  (Nawton)  Berch 
(Birch)  Normanebi  (Normanby)  Mifpeton  (Mifperton)  Ritone  (Ryton) 
Martone  (Marlon)  Berch  (Birch.)  In  thefe  there  are  twenty-feven  caru- 
cates and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  twelve  ploughs.  There  are 
now  there  twenty-one  villanes  having  feven  ploughs.  There  are  forty 
acres  of  meadow.  The  value  of  the  whole  manor  with  the  adjacent  parts 
was  in  King  Edward's  time  twelve  pounds,  now  one  hundred  fliillings. 


IN  CRAVEN. 

Manor  and  Berewick.     In  Holecher  and  Bretebi  (  ) 

Orm  had  eight  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 

Manor.     In  Hovingham  (Hovingham)  Orm  had  eight  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.     There  is  land  to  four  ploughs.     Hugh,  fon  of  Baldric,  has 


zoo 


YORKSHIRE. 


now  there  tv/o  ploughs,  and  ten  villanes  having  four  ploughs.     There  is  a 
church  and  a  pneft.     [Orig.  327,  b.  2.] 

Berewicks.  Thefe  belong  to  this  manor  :  Wad  (Wath)  Frideton  (Fryton) 
Hohorp  I  )  Efchalchedene  (Skackleton)  Hauuade  (\ic\sonh) 
Coltune  (Colton)  Grime/Ion  (Grimflon)  Neutone  (Newton)  Nejfe  (Nefs) 
Holme  (Holm)  E/lingeJli  (Slingfby)  Butruic  (Butterwick)  Awiundrehi 
(Ainotherby)  Brojlone  (  )  Ncuhufe  (Newfome.  To  be  taxed 
together  thirty-two  carucates  of  land.  There  is  land  to  fifteen  ploughs. 
Two  of  Hugh's  vaffals  have  now  there  two  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  are 
at  prefent  there  forty-three  villanes  having  fourteen  ploughs,  and  thirty-two 
acres  of  meadow.  The  vi'hole  manor,  with  the  places  belonging  to  it,  were 
in  King  Edward's  time  valued  at  twelve  pounds,  now  one  hundred  fhillings. 
Wood .  The  whole . 

Manor.  In  Lecheflorp  (Laythorpj  Orm  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  There  is  land  to  one  plough.  Hugh,  fon  of  Baldric,  has  now  there 
one  plough  and  two  villanes  with  one  plough,  and  five  acres  of  meadow. 
Haifa  mile  long,  and  half  broad. 

Manor.  In  Ghellinge  (Gilling)  Barch  had  four  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Hugh,  fon  of  Baldric,  has  there  two 
ploughs,  and  three  villanes  with  two  ploughs.  Wood  pallure  three  quaren- 
lens  long,  and  three  broad.  The  whole  manor  half  a  mile  long,  and  half 
broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  eight. 
fhillings. 

Manor  and  Berewick.  In  Branzbi  and  EJlireJbi  B  ranfby  and  Stearfby) 
Cnut  had  eleven  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  fix 
ploughs.  Hugh,  fon  of  Baldric,  has  there  eleven  villanes  having  fix 
ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  aprieft.  Wood  pallure  eight  quarentens 
long,  and  the  fame  broad.  The  whole  manor  one  mile  long,  and  one  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fliillings,  now  twenty  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  5f«?zzi^Dr^  (Benningborough)  Asford  had  three  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  one  plough  and  a  half.  Ralph,  a 
vaffal  of  Hugh's,  has  now  there  five  villanes  with  two  ploughs,  and  fix  acres 
of  meadow.  Wood  pallure  three  quarentens  long,  and  one  broad.  The 
whole  manor  fix  quarentens  long,  and  three  broad.  In  the  time  of 
King  Edward  ' 


YORKSHIRE.  201 

II  Manors  and  Berewick.  In  Ha/linton,  and  Torp,  and  Butecrame 
(Haflington,  and  Thorp,  and  Buttercramb)  Fulcher  and  Orm  had  five 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  two  ploughs.  Hugh,  fon 
of  Baldric,  has  now  there  three  villanes  with  two  ploughs,  and  two  acres  of 
meadow.  One  mile  and  four  quarentens  long,  and  eight  quarentens  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty-two  (hillings,  now  twenty  {hillings. 

Manor.  In  Hottvne  (Hutton)  Sprot  had  feven  carucates.  There  is  land 
to  three  ploughs  and  a  half.  Gulbert,  a  vafTal  of  Hugh's,  has  there  one 
plough,  and  eleven  villanes  with  two  ploughs.  Two  miles  long,  and  feven 
quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty-two  fhillings,  now 
thirty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Efcraingham  (Scrayingham)  Torchil  had  eight  carucares  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  four  ploughs.  Walo,  a  vaffal  of  Hugh's, 
has  there  three  ploughs,  and  ten  villanes  with  three  ploughs  and  a  half, 
and  twelve  acres  of  meadow.     One  mile  long,  and  one  broad. 

Berewicks.  Thefe  belong  to  this  manor :  Barnebi,  Bofcele,  and  Buie- 
cranie  (Barnby,  BofTal,  and  Buttercramb.)  In  thefe  are  feven  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  three  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  are 
now  there  nineteen  villanes  having  twelve  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and 
a  pricft,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  The  whole  manor  with  the  places 
belonging  to  it,  were  valued  in  King  Edward's  time  at  fifty  fhillings,  now 
fixty  fhillings. 

Manor  and  Berewicks.  In  Butecram,  and  Efcringham,  and  Flajlun 
(Buttercramb,  and  Scraingham,  and  Flaxton)  Egelfrid  had  fix  carucates  of 
land  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  three  ploughs. 
Hugh,  fon  of  Baldric,  has  now  there  two  ploughs,  and  two  villanes,  and  one 
mill  of  twenty  fliillings,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  twenty-one  fhilling,  now  fixty  fhillings.     \^Orig   328,  a.  i.J 


EAST-RIDING.     HASE  (HESLE)  HUNDRED. 

Manor.  In  Alvengi  (Kirk-EHa)  Chetel  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  There  is  land  to  half  a  plough.  Hugh  iias  now  there  one  viUane 
with  two  oxen. 

cc 


202  YORKSHIRE. 

II  Manors.     In  Cotingham  and  Pileford  (Cottingham  ,and  ) 

Gam  had  fixteen  carucates  of  land,  and  two  parts  of  a  carucate  to  be  taxed. 

i'  There  is  land  to  eight  ploughs.     Hugh   has  now    there  four  ploughs,  and 

■-,-^^         twenty  vilianes,  and  three  bordars  having  fevtn  ploughs,  and  a  mill 

of  eight  fhillings.      Wood  pafture  feven  quarentens  long,  and  three  broad. 
The   whole  manor   four  miles  long,  and   there   are   five   fifheries  of  eight 
J,  thoufand   eels.     Value  in   King  Edward's   time   four  pounds,  now   feven 

pounds. 

Manor  and  Berewick.  In  Widetone  and  Cave  (Weighton  and  Cave) 
Gamel  had  five  carucates  of  land  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  There  is 
land  to  three  ploughs.  Hugh  has  now  there  two  ploughs,  and  fixteen  vil- 
ianes with  four  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  priefl,  and  two  mills  of 
fixteen  fhillings.  One  mile  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
lime  forty  fhillings,  now  fifty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Hvndre/lcge  (Hunfley)  Gam  had  two  carucates  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  one  plough.  Hugh  has  there  two 
ploughs,  and  fix  vilianes  with  two  ploughs.  One  mile  long,  and  two 
quarentens  broad.     This  village  lies  in  Widetone  (Weighton.; 

Manor.  In  Schipewic  (Skipwith)  Gam  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  There  is  land  to  two  ploughs.  Hugh  has  there  one  plough,  and 
twelve  vilianes  with  three  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  priefl;.  Wood 
pafture  two  miles  long,  and  one  broad.  The  whole  manor  two  miles  long, 
and  a  mile  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  tiine  forty  fhillings, 
now  twenty  fliillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Ettonc  (Etton)  Gamel  had  nine  carucates  of  land  and 
two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  five  ploughs.  Hugh,  a  vafTal 
of  Hugh's,  has  now  there  two  ploughs,  and  ten  vilianes  and  two  bordars 
■with  one  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's  lime  forty  fhillings,  now  the 
fame. 

Manor.  In  Torf  (Thorp)  Toret  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
There  is  land  to  half  a  plough.  It  is  wafle.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
ten  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Schirne,  and  Cranzvic  or  Hottone  (Skerne,  and  Cranf- 
wick  or  Hutton)  Gamel  had  eight  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.     There  is 


YORKSHIRE.  2O3 

land  to  four  ploughs.  Hugh  now  has  there  one  plough,  and  twelve  villanes 
with  two  ploughs.  One  mile  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  fixty  fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Bagentone  (Bainton)  Game  andTorchil  had  eleven  caru- 
cates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  fix  ploughs.  William,  a  vaffal 
of  Hugh's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  nine  villanes  with  two  ploughs. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty-five  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Chelchefelt  (Kelkfield)  Game  had  one  carucate  of  land 
and  fevcn  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  one  plough.  Hugh  has 
there  four  villanes  with  one  plough,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow.  Wood 
pafture  one  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
twenty  {hillings,  it  is  the  fame  now. 

Manor.  In  Stejlingejled  (Stillingfleet)  Ranchil  had  one  carucate  of  land 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  one  plough.  Hugh  has  now 
there  half  a  plough,  and  feven  villanes  with  two  ploughs.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  ten  fliillings,  it  is  the  fame  now.     \^Orig.  328,  b.  i.J 

Manor.  In  Morehi  (Moreby)  Fulchri  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  There  is  land  to  half  a  plough.  Hugh  has  there  four  villanes  with 
one  plough,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long, 
and  half  broad.  The  whole  one  mile  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  five  fliillings,  now  three  fliillings. 

Berewick.  In  Frejlinlorp  (Frayfthorp)  Game  had  one  carucate  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  half  a  plough.  This  belongs  to  Schirehir 
(Sherburn.)     It  is  wafte. 

Manor  and  Berewicks.  In  Lanton,  and  Chcretorp,  and  Breddale,  Redref- 
torp,SchireJhurne,zn(\  Heflerton  (Langton,  and  Carethorp,and  Birdfal,  Raif- 
thorp,  Sherburn,  and  Heflerton)  Orm  had  thirty-nine  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  There  is  land  to  twenty  ploughs.  Hugh  has  now  there  three 
ploughs,  and  Goisfrid,  his  vaflal,  three  ploughs.  There  are  forty-three 
villanes  there,  and  four  bordars,  and  one  fokeman  having  fifteen  ploughs. 
There  are  two  churches,  and  two  priefts,  and  one  mill  of  five  fhillings,  and 
thirty  acres  of  meadow.  Two  miles  long,  and  two  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twelve  pounds,  now  fix  pounds. 

c  c  2 


204  YORKSHIRE. 

Manor  and  Berewick.     In  Nortone  and  Wellon  (Norton  and  Welham) 
Game  had  four  carucates  of  land  and  three  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.     There  is 
land  to  two  ploughs.     Hugh  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  twelve  villanes 
with  four  ploughs.     There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft,  and  a  mill  of  ten  {hil- 
lings.    Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fliillings,  it  is  the  fame  now. 

Manor.  In  Bochetone  (Buckton)  Game  had  three  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  one  plough  and  a  half.  Hugh  has  it,  and  it  is 
■wafte. 

Manor.  In  Grimc/Ione  (Grimfton)  Game  had  two  carucates  of  land  and 
two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  one  plough.  Hugh  has  there 
two  ploughs,  and  fix  villanes  with  one  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  twenty  fhillings,  now  thirty  (hillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Screngham  (Scrayingham)  Scelfride  and  Turchil  had 
twelve  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  There  island  to  fix  ploughs.  Hugh 
has  now  there  five  ploughs,  and  fifteen  villanes  having  fix  ploughs  and  a 
half,  and  one  mill  of  twenty  fhillings,  and  eighteen  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhillings,  now  one  hundred  fliillings. 
Two  miles  long,  and  one  broad. 

Manor.     In  Badetorp  (  )  Orm  had  fourteen  oxgangs  of 

land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  one  plough.  Hugh  has  there  four  vil- 
lanes with  one  plough,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  it  is  now  the  fame. 


NORTH-RIDING. 

Manor  and  Berewicks.     In  Crumheclive  (  )  and  Lelun  (Leal- 

holm)  and  Danehi  (Danby)  Orm  had  twelve  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
There  is  land  to  four  ploughs.  Hugh  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte.  'VN'^ood  pafture 
three  miles  long,  and  three  broad.  The  whole  manor  feven  miles  long,  and 
three  broad. 

Manor.     In  Camifedale  (  )  Orm  had  one  carucate  of  land 

to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  half  a  plough.  Hugh  has  there  one  villane 
with  one  plough. 


YORKSHIRE.  2O5 

Manor.  In  Hewarde  (Hewarth)  Orm  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  There  is  land  to  one  plough.  Hugh  has  there  one  vaffal  with  one 
plough.      Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  Shillings,  now  five  fhillings. 


XXV.     LAND  OF  ERNEIS  DE  BURUN.     [Orig.  328,  a.  2.] 

WEST  RIDING. 

SIR  ACHES  (SKYRACK)    WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Bingheleia  (Bingley)  Gofpatric  had  four  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  two  ploughs.  Ernegis  de  Burun  has  it,  and 
it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edwards  time  four  pounds.  Wood  pafture  two 
miles  long,  and  one  broad.  The  whole  manor  four  miles  long,  and  two 
broad. 

Within  this  bound  is  the  foke  of  thefe  :  Beldune  (Baildon)  two  carucates, 
Cotingelei  (Cottingley)  two  carucates,  Helguic  (Helwick)  one  carucate, 
Muccltvoit  (Micklethwait)  one  carucate,  Mardelei  (Mariey)  one  carucate, 
Hateltun  (Harden)  one  carucate.  To  be  taxed  together  eight  carucates. 
There  is  land  to  four  ploughs.     They  are  all  wafte. 

Manor.  In  Copemantorp  (Copmanthorp)  Gofpatric  had  two  carucates 
and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  one  plough.  Ernegis  has 
there  at  prefent  two  ploughs,  and  three  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  one 
plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  forty 
ftiillings. 

Manor.  In  Acajlra  (Acafter)  Grim  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.     Ulric  now  has  it  of  Ernegis,  and  it  is  wafte. 


BORGESCIRE  (NOW  CLARO)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Dicnes/orde  (Dunsford)  Gofpatric  had  three  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  two  ploughs.  Ranulf,  a  vaffal  of  Ernegis's, 
has  it,  but  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now 
three  fhillings.     There  are  fix  acres  of  meadow. 


206  YORKSHIRE. 

II  Manors,  In  Brantvne  and  Graflvne  (Branton  and  Grafton)  Gofpatric 
had  feven  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  four  ploughs. 
Ernegis  has  them,  and  they  are  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
thirty  fhilUngs. 

Manor.  In  Cathale  (Cattal)  Gofpatric  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  There  is  land  to  two  ploughs.  Ernegis  has  there  one  plough,  and 
five  villanes  and  three  bordars  with  two  ploughs.  Half  a  mile  long,  and 
half  broad.     \'alue  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  {hillings,  the  fame  now. 

Manor.  In  Hvlfingovre  (HunfingoreJ  Gofpatric  had  four  carucates  of 
land  and  three  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  two  ploughs. 
Ernegis  has  there  one  plough,  and  nine  villanes  and  three  bordars  with 
three  ploughs.  Wood  pafture  two  quarentens  long,  and  one  broad.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  {hillings,  now  fifty  {hillings. 

Soke.  In  the  fame  village,  there  are  ten  oxgangs  to  be  taxed  in  the 
foke  of  Chenarejburg  (Knarefbrough.)     Ernegis  has  it,  and  cultivates  it. 

II  Manors.     In   Ripejtain  and  Homptonc  (Ribfton   and  ) 

Turgot  and  Archil  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land 
to  one  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  {Iiillings,  now  five 
{hillings  and  four-pence. 

Soke.  In  Flatcfbi  (Flaxby)  four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  There 
is  land  to  two  ploughs.  The  foke  is  in  Bvrg  (Boroughbridge.)  Ernegis 
has  there  one  plough,  and  five  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  one  plough. 
Half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  {hil- 
lings, now  twenty-five  {hillings. 

Manor.  In  Arghendene  and  Lotes  (A'kendale  and  Lofthoufe)  Gamel 
had  five  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  two  ploughs  and. 
a  half.  The  fame  has  it  of  Ernegis,  and  cuhivates  it.  Value  in  ,King 
Edward's  time  forty-three  {hillings,  now  fix  {hillings. 

Manor.  In  Copcgrave  (Copgrave)  Gofpatric  had  fix  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  three  ploughs.  Tur{len,  a  vafTal  of 
Ernegis's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  feven  villanes  with  one  plough. 
There  is  a  church  there.  One  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  {hillings,  now  fixteen  {hillings.     [Orig.  328,^.  2.j 


YORKSHIRE.  20/ 

Manor.  In  Birnebeham  (Brimham)  Gofpatric  had  three  carucates  and 
fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  two  ploughs.  Ernegis  has  it, 
and  ir  is  wafte.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty-three  fhillings. 

In  Wipclei  (  )  and  Bemeflai  (Beamfley)  Gofpatric  had  one 

carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  half  a  plough.  Ernegis  has 
it,  and  it  is  wafte. 

II  Manors.  In  Beurelei  and  Dacre  (Bewerley  and  Dacre)  Gofpatric  had 
fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  four  ploughs.  Ernegis 
has  it,  and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fifty  fliillings.  Wood 
pafture  two  miles  long,  and  two  broad.  The  whole  four  miles  long,  and 
three  broad. 

Manor.  In  Litelbran  (Littlebram)  Gofpatric  had  four  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  two  ploughs.  Ernegis  has  there  one  plough, 
and  three  villanes  with  one  plough.  Half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  ftiillings,  the  fame  now.  Picot  holds 
it  of  Ernegis. 

Berewick.     One  carucate   to   be    taxed    in    Michelhran   (Micklebram 
belongs  to  this  manor.     It  is  wafte,  but  pays  fixteen-pence. 

Manor.  In  Nevfone  (qu.  Newfome)  Carne  had  two  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  one  plough.  John,  a  vaflal  of  Ernegis's,  has 
it,  but  it  is  wafte.  Wood  pafture  four  acres  long,  and  four  broad.  Half 
a  mile  long,  and  half  broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  ftiillings. 

Soke.  In  Wedrebi  (Wetherby)  there  are  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed  in  the  foke  of  Chenarejhurg  (Knarelbrough.)  There  is  land  to  one 
plough.  Ernegis  has  there  one  fokeman,  and  four  villanes  with  two 
ploughs.     Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad. 

Soke.       In    Berghchi    {  )    three   carucates,    and    Difionc 

(Deighton)  four  carucates,  and  Gemunjlorp  (Ingmanthorp)  one  carucate 
and  a  half,  is  in  the  foke  of  Holjingoure  (Hunfingore.)  To  be  taxed 
together  eight  carucates  and  a  half.  There  is  land  to  four  ploughs. 
Ernegi  has  there  one  fokeman,  and  four  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  two 
ploughs.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty-eight  ftiillings,  now  five 
fliillings. 


208  YORKSHIRE. 


IN  CRAVEN. 

Ill  Manors  and  Berewicks.  In  Merdelai  (Marley)  one  carucate,  Helde- 
tone  (qu.  Harden)  two  carucates,  Cotmgelai  (Cottingley)  two  carucates, 
Colingaimorde  (Cullingworlh)  two  carucates,  Hageneuuorde  (Haworth)  half 
a  carucate.  To  be  taxed  together  fix  carucates  and  a  half  of  land.  There 
is  land  to  three  ploughs.     Ernegis  has  them,  and  they  are  wafte. 


EAST-RIDING.     CAVE  HUNDRED. 

Manor.  In  Cotewid  (Coitingwith)  Grim  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  There  is  land  to  half  a  plough.  Ernegis  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
Wood  pafture  two  quarentens  long,  and  two  broad. 

Manor.  In  Steflingef.ed  (Stillingfleet)  Grim  had  two  carucates  to  be 
taxed.  There  is  land  to  two  ploughs.  Hunfrid,  a  vaffal  of  Ernegis's,  has 
there  two  ploughs,  and  two  villanes  and  one  bordar.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  ten  (hillings,  now  fifteen  fhillings. 


XXVI.    LAND  OF  OSBERN  DE  ARCHES.     [Orig.  329,  a.  1.] 

WEST-RIDING.     AINSTY*  WAPENTAKE. 

nil  Manors.  In  Stivetone  (Steeton)  Archil,  Godwin,  and  Godwin,  and 
Alwin  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  fix  ploughs, 
Olbern  de  Arches  has  now  there  one  plough,  and  two  villanes  and  four 
bordars  with  one  plough,  and  three  acres  of  meadow.  One  mile  long,  anci 
a  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  forty 
fhillings. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Apletone  (Appleton)  Fardan,  Alwin,  and  Tone,  had 
twelve  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.     There  is  land  to  twelve  ploughs. 

*  The  Ainfly  is  now  a  diftiift  on  the  weft  fide  of  York  under  the  jurifdiftion  of  the  Lord  Mayor,  Alder-r  . 
men,  and  Sheriffs  of  the  City  ;  to  which  it  was  annexed  the  27th  Hen.  6th  ;  though  before  it  was  a  hundred 
or  Wapentack,  of  the  Weft-Riding  in  this  county.     And  it  has  ever  fince  been  called  the  County  of  the  City 
of  York. 

The  whole  diftrift,  or  Wapentake,  of  the  Ainfly  was  anciently  a  forcft;  but  disforcfted  by  the  Chartws  of 
King  Richard  ift,  and  King  John.     Drake,  p.  3B1. 


YORKSHIRE.  209 

Two  vafTals  of  Ofbern's  have  now  there  feven  villanes  with  five  ploughs, 
and  the  fite  of  a  mill,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one 
mile  long,  and  half  broad.  The  whole  two  miles  long,  and  one  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  thirty-two  (hillings. 

V  Manors.  In  Colelone  (Colton)  Archil,  Godwin  and  Godwin,  Tor,  and 
Ulftan,  had  four  carucates  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  four 
ploughs.  Nine  oxgangs  of  this  land  are  in  the  foke  of  Rodouiielle  (Roth- 
well.)  Two  vaffals  of  Ofbern's  have  now  there  five  bordars  with  one 
plough.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  The  whole  one 
mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings, 
now  twelve  fhillings. 

In  Torp  (Thorp)  there  are  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Ofbern  has 
it,  and  it  is  wafte. 

Soke.  In  OJfetone  (Oxton)  there  is  in  the  foke  of  Merjlone  (Marfton) 
four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  There  inland  to  two  ploughs.  Oft^ern 
has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 

II  Manors.  In  Cadretone  (Catterton)  five  Thanes  had  two  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  two  ploughs.  Fulk,  a  vaffal  of 
Oft)ern's,  has  there  four  villanes  and  one  bordar  with  two  ploughs,  and  fix 
acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  four  quarentens 
broad.  The  whole  one  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  fixteen  fhillings,  now  feventeen  fhillings. 

In  Hornitone  (Hornington)  the  fame  Ofbern  has  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be 
taxed. 

III  Manors.  In  Torp  (Thorp  Arch)  Orme,  Godwin,  and  Tor,  had  three 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  three  ploughs.  Oftjern 
has  now  there  three  ploughs,  and  fix  villanes  and  feven  bordars  with  two 
ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church,  and  the  fite  of  a  mill.  One  mile 
long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  ten 
fhillings  lefs. 

VI  Manors.  In  Waletone  (Walton)  fix  Thanes  had  nine  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  nine  ploughs.  Ofbern  has  there  one 
plough,  and  one  of  his  vaffals  one  plough,  and  fix  villanes  with  two  ploughs, 


210  YORKSHIRE. 

and  fourteen  acres  of  meadow.  One  mile  long,  and  one  broad.  There  is 
a  fmall  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  thirty 
(hillings. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Biletone  (Bilton)  feven  Thanes  had  nine  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  nine  ploughs.  Ofbern  has  now  there 
eight  villanes  with  four  ploughs,  and  two  acres  of  meadow.  Coppice  wood 
one  mile  long,  and  three  quarentens  broad.  The  whole  one  mile  long,  and 
one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three  pounds,  now  fifteen 
{hillings. 

Manor.  In  Merfetone  (Marfton)  Alwin  had  twenty-three  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Eleven  of  thefe  caru- 
cates lie  in  the  foke  of  Tocvi  (Tockwith)  and  Wilejlorp  (Wilfthorp.)  Two 
vaffals  of  Ofbern's  have  now  there  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  nine  villanes 
with  three  ploughs.  Wood  pafture  two  miles  long,  and  one  broad.  The 
whole  two  miles  long,  and  two  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fix 
pounds,  now  forty-two  (hillings  and  four-pence.     \^Orig.  329,  b.  1.] 

Manor.  In  Wande/lage  (Wandfley)  Elvvin  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  fix  ploughs.  The  fame  has  now  under  Ofbern, 
himfeif  one  plough,  and  five  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  two 
ploughs,  and  feven  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  four  quarentens 
long,  and  two  broad.  The  whole  one  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  forty  (hillings,  now  thirty-fix  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Popletone  (Poppleton)  Ernwin  had  three  carucates  of  land 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Hermfrid,  a 
vafTal  of  Ofbern's,  has  there  three  villanes  with  one  plough.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  eight  fhillings. 

In  Altera  Popletone  (another  Poppleton)  Odo  the  Deacon  had  two  caru- 
cates of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  as  many  ploughs.  This 
was  the  land  of  Saint  Elurilde.  Ofbern  has  there  one  plough,  and  two 
villanes  with  one  plough.  The  wood  pafture  is  one  mile  long,  and  three 
quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now 
twenty-eight  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Afcam  (Afkham)  Eldred  and  Suartcol  had  fix  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed.     There  is  land  to  fix  ploughs.     Ofbern  has  now  there 


YORKSHIRE.  211 

one  plough,  and  five  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  two  ploughs,  and  feven 
acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  four  quarentcns  long,  and  two  broad. 
The  whole  one  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
four  pounds,  now  thirty  fhillings. 

Manor.     In  Scarchetorp  (  )  Ernwin  had  three  carucates  of 

land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  three  ploughs.  Ermfrid,  a  vafial  of 
Ofbern's,  has  there  one  villane  and  four  bordars,  and  three  acres  of 
meadow.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long,  and  four  acres  broad.  The 
whole  one  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  tea 
fhillings  and  eight-pence,  now  fix  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Hefdefai  (HefTay)  Ragenot  had  two  carucates  of  land  and 
two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Eldred,  a 
vafTal  of  Ofbern's,  has  there  two  bordars  with  one  plough.  Wood  pafture 
three  quarentens  long,  and  three  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten 
fhillings  and  eight-pence,  now  four  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Cnapetone  (Knapton)  Alwin  had  two  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  two  ploughs.  The  fame  now  has  it  of  Ofbern. 
There  is  one  fokeman  there  with  one  plough,  and  three  acres  of  meadow. 
Wood  pafture  three  quarentens  long,  and  two  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  two  fhillings  and  two-pence,  the  fame  now. 

II  Manors.  In  Rv/ort  (RufFord)  Alwin  and  Aldulf  had  four  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  four  ploughs.  Ofbern,  a  vaffal  of 
Ofbern's,  has  now  there  one  plough,  and  three  villanes  and  five  bordars 
with  one  plough,  and  three  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile 
long,  and  half  broad.  The  whole  one  mile  long,  and  one  broad.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  thirty  fliillings. 


BORGESCIRE  (NOW  CLARO)  WAPENTAKE. 

V  Manors.  In  Monechetone  (Monkton)  five  Thanes  had  eight  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Hugh,  a  vaffal  of 
Ofbern's,  has  there  ten  villanes  with  four  ploughs,  and  four  acres  of 
meadow,  and  half  a  fifliery.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  three 
quarentens  broad.  The  whole  one  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  forty  fliillings,  now  twenty-five  fhillings. 

D  d  2 


212  YORKSHIRE. 

Manor.  In  Chncheli  (Kirkby)  Norman  had  two  carucates  of  land  be 
taxed.  There  is  land  to  two  ploughs.  Ofbern  now  has  it,  and  the  vitiue 
is  twenty-pence.      \^Orig.  329,  a.  2. J 

Manor.  In  Cvchejlage  (Whixley)  Baret  had  thirteen  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Olbern  now  has  it,  and 
it  is  wafte.  There  are  there  two  churches,  and  three  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edwards  time  three  pounds,  now  twenty-one  pence. 

II  Manors.  In  Hanbretonc  (Hammerton  Green)  three  Thanes  had  ..  .e 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  fix  ploughs.  Ofbern  has 
it,  and  it  is  wafte. 

III  Manors.  In  Altera  Hanhreione  (Hammerton  Kirk)  Turchil,  Gamel, 
Heltor,  had  fix  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to 
fix  ploughs.  John,  a  vaffal  of  Ofbern's,  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  five 
villanes  with  one  plough.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church,  and  one  mill  of 
two  fliillings,  and  one  fifhery  of  three  fhillings.  The  whole  half  a  mile 
long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now 
forty-five  fhillings. 

Manor.     In  Homptone  (  )  Gamel  had  one  carucate  of  land 

to  be  taxed.     There  is  land  to  one  plough.     Ofljern  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  ftiillings. 

Manor.  In  Sofacra  (Soffacre)  Norman  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  There  is  land  to  one  plough.  Ofbern  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  {hillings. 

Soke.  In  Catale  (Cattal)  there  are  five  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
There  is  land  to  two  ploughs.  The  foke  is  in  the  King's  manor  oi  Burg 
(Boroughbridge.)     Ofbern  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 


BARCHESTON  (BARKSTONE)  WAPENTAKE. 

In  Stutone  (Stowton)  Torchil  had  one  carucate  of  land  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.  There  is  land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Two  vadals  of  Ofbern's  have 
there  two  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  one  bordar,  with  one  plough,  and 


YORKSHIRE.  2I3 

le-'''  fcres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  quarenten  and  a  half  long,  and 
the  fame  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thiriy  (hillings,  now  ten 
(hillings. 

nil  Manors  and  Berewicks.  In  Toglejlon  and  Neuueion,  and  Ogleftorp 
(Tolfton,  and  Newton  Kyme,  and  Ogiethorp)  four  Tlianes  had  fevcn  caru- 
cates  of  land  and  feven  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Fiilk,  a  vaffal  of  Ofbprn's, 
has  now  there  one  plough,  and  five  villanes  with  one  plough,  and  eight 
acres  of  meadow.  The  whole  one  mile  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  forty  {hillings,  now  twenty  (hillings. 

V  Manors  and  Berewicks.  In  Nevtone  and  Oghjlun  (Newton  and  Ogle- 
thorp,  or  qu.  Tolfton,)  five  Thanes  had  three  carucates  uf  land  to  be  taxed. 
There  is  land  to  four  ploughs.  Fulk,  a  vaflal  of  Ofbern's,  has  there  one 
plough,  and  feven  villanes  with  two  ploughs,  and  fixteen  acres  of  meadow, 
and  the  fite  of  a  mill.  The  whole  manor  fix  quarentens  long,  and  the  fame 
broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  {hillings,  now  twenty  fhillings. 

IN  CRAVEN. 

V  Manors.  In  Siglejdene  (Silfden)  five  Thanes  had  eight  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed. 

Manor  and  Berewick.  In  Hebedene  and  Torp  (Hebden  and  Thorp) 
Dringlel  had  four  carucates  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed. 

Manor  and  Berewick-  In  Brinepiale  and  Drehelaie  (Burnfal  and  Dreb- 
Jay)  Dringlel  had  two  carucates  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Ofbern  de 
Archis  has  thefe  lands,  but  they  are  all  wafte. 


XXVII.     LAND  OF  ODO  ARBALISTARIUS.*     lOng.  329,  b.  2.] 

EAST  RIDING. 

Manor.  In  Bvchetorp  (Bugthorp)  Forne  had  four  carucates  of  land  and 
a  half  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Odo  Arbaliftarius 
has  there  one  plough,  and  three  villanes  with  one  plough,  and  eight  acres 

•  Probably  Mafter  or  Captain  of  the  Crofsbowj. 


214  YORKSHIRE. 

of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  {hillings,  now  tea 
Ihillings. 

Manor.  In  Barchetorp  (Burythorp)  Forne  had  two  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  two  ploughs.  Odo  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  {hillings. 

Soke.  In  Aivlftorp  (  ^a-i^y^^Htn-^  )  are  four  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed  in  the  foke  of  PocUnton  (Pocklington.)  There  is  land  to  as  many 
ploughs.     Odo  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 

II  Manors.  In  Fridagftorp  (Fridaythorp)  Forne  and  Game  had  thirteen 
(qu.  eighteen)  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  as 
many  ploughs.  Odo  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
twenty  {hillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Sixtedale  (Thixendale)  Game  and  Orm  had  four  caru- 
cates of  land  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Odo  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty-five  fhillings. 

Berewick.  In  Fridagtorji  (Fridaythorp)  there  are  five  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed  belonging  to  Sixtedale  (Thixendale,)  inland.  There  is 
land  to  five  ploughs.     It  is  wafte. 

Manor,  In  Redrejlorp  (Raifthorp)  Orm  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  There  is  land  to  two  ploughs.  Odo  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings. 

II  Manors.     In  Scradiztorp  (  )  Orm  and  Forne  had  three 

carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  three  plough.  Odo  has 
there  four  villanes  with  one  plough.  Half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fliillings,  now  five  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Svavetorp  (Swathorp)  Forne  had  nine  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  nine  ploughs.  Odo  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  lime  twenty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Scarpenhec  (Skirpenbeck)  Forne  had  five  carucatts  and  fix 
oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Odo  has 
there  one  plough,  and  twenty-feven  villanes  with  fix  ploughs,  and  one  mill 


YORKSHIRE,  215 

of  two  (hillings.     One  mile  long,  and  one  broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  three  pounds,  now  four  pounds. 

Manor.  In  Grime/Ion  (Grimfton)  Odo  has  four  carucates  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  as  many  ploughs.  This  pays  three 
(hillings.     There  are  eight  acres  of  meadow  there. 

II  Manors.  In  Chillon  (Killam)  Forne  and  Game  had  feven  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Odo  has  it,  and  it  is 
wafte.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  {hillings. 


XXVIII.     LAND  OF  ALBERIC  DE  COCI. 

II  Manors.  In  Chichcltone  (Hickleton)  Suuen  and  Artor  had  five 
carucates  of  land  and  five  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  four 
ploughs.  Alberic  de  Coci  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  four  villanes  and 
thirteen  bordars  having  three  ploughs.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
feventy  (hillings,  now  forty  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Catebi  (Cadeby)  Suuen  had  two  carucates  and  one  oxgang 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Alberic  has  there  one  plough,  and  four 
villanes  and  two  bordars  and  two  fokemen  with  one  plough.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  forty  (hillings,  now  twenty  (hillings. 


XXIX.     LAND  OF  GOSPATRIC.     lOrig.  330,  a.  i.] 

WEST-RIDING. 

Manor.  In  Martone  (Marton)  Gofpatric  had  twelve  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  The  fame  has  now  himfeK  there  one 
plough,  and  two  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  two  ploughs.  One  mile 
long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  (hillings,  now 
twenty  fliillings. 

In  Cadretone  (Catterton)  Gofpatric  has  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 

In  Alvertone  (Allerton  Mauleverer)  in  like  manner  half  a  carucate  of 
land  to  be  taxed.     In  thefe  is  land  to  one  plough. 


2l6  YORKSHIRE. 

In  Torp  (Thorp)  he  has  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.     This  pays 

five  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Tornbvrne  (Thornborough)  Gofpatric  has  three  carucatesof 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad. 
It  is  wafte. 

Manor.  In  Stankia  (Stainleyj  Gofpatric  has  eight  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  There  is  now  there  one  plough,  and 
one  villane.  Half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  twenty  fhillings,  now  ten  fliillings. 

In  Farneham  (Farnham)  Gofpatric  has  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.  There  is  now  a  prieft  and  a  church,  and  one  plough. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fliillings,  now  five  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Claretonc  (Clareton)  Gofpatric  has  three  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  and  a  half.  The  fame  has  nov;  there 
two' ploughs,  and  one  villane.  A'alue  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fliillings, 
the  fame  now. 

Manor.  In  Lavretone  (LaretonJ  Gofpatric  has  two  carucates  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  There  is  now  there  one  villane 
and  one  bordar.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings,  now  four 
fliillings. 


D 


Manor.     In  CAzrc/ic^J  (Kirkbyl  Gofpatric  five  carucates  of"  land  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  three  ploughs.     He  has  now  there  one  plough,  and  eight 
villanes  with  one  plough.     Coppice  wood  one  mile  long,  and  one  broad. 
The  whole  manor  one  mile  and  a  half  long,  and  the  fame  broad.     Value  in, 
KinCT  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Torp  (Thorp)  Gofpatric  feven  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  He  has  now  there  one  plough,  and  three 
villanes  and  two  bordars  with  one  plough.  Coppice  wood  half  a  mile  long, 
and  four  quarentens  broad.  The  whole  one  mile  long,  and  a  half  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings,  now  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.     In  Stolleia  (qn.  Studley)  Gofpatric  has  two  carucates  of  land  l 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     It  is  wafte. 


YORKSHIRE.  21/ 

Manor.  In  Wincheflaie  (Wififlow)  Gofpatric  three  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Himfelf  now  has  it,  but  he  does  not  cul- 
tivate it.  There  is  coppice  wood.  The  whole  one  mile  and  a  half  long, 
and  the  fame  broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now 

ten  fhillings.  ' 

Manor.  In  AJferle  (Azerley)  Gofpatric  five  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  He  has  now  there  one  plough,  and  one 
villane  and  two  bordars  with  one  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
twenty  fhillings,  now  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Brameleia  (Bramley)  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough. 

Manor.  In  Carlefmore  (Carlefmoor)  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough. 

Manor.  In  Cotefmore  (Kettefmoor)  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough. 

Manor.  In  Svatvne  (Swetton)  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  one  plough. 

Manor.  In  Popletone  (Poppleton)  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs. 

Manor.  In  Birnebeham  (Brimham)  three  carucates  of  land  and  two 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs. 

Manor.  In  Advlfejlorp  (Addlethorp)  four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs. 

Manor.  In  Chirchebi  (Kirkby)  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  three  ploughs. 

Manor.  In  Beriftade  (Birflwith)  one  carucate  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
half  a  plough.     [^Orig.  330,  b.  i.J 

In  Scheltone  (Skelton)  one  carucate  to  be  taxed.    Land  to  half  a  plough, 

£  e 


2l8  YORKSHIRE. 

Manor.  In  Hcworde  (Heworth)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  half  a  plough. 

Manor.  In  SvndreJJanwic  (Sunderlandvvick)  one  carucate  and  a  half  to 
be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough 

Manor.  In  Snechintone  (Snainton)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  half  a  plough.  Gofpatric  had  and  has  all  thefe,  but  they  are  now 
wafte. 

Manor.  In  Afcvid  (Aflvwith)  Gofpatric  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  There  is  land  to  one  plough.  He  has  now  there  four  villanes  with 
one  plough.    Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  ten  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Widetvn  (Weeton)  Gofpatric  two  carucates  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  are  now  two  villanes  and 
one  bordar  with  one  plough,  and  it  pays  feven  fliillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Wartle  (Weardley)  Ligulf  and  Saxulf  had  five  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Gofpatric  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafle.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty-five  fhillings.     Half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad. 

Manor.  In  Torp  (Thorp)  Gofpatric  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
There  is  land  to  three  ploughs.  He  has  now  there  one  plough,  and  one  vil- 
]ane  and  three  bordars.  Half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings,  now  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Torentone  (Thornton)  Gofpatric  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  He  has  now  there  one  plough,  and  feven 
villanes  with  three  ploughs.  One  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings,  the  fame  now. 

Manor.  In  Bvrtvn  (Burton)  Archil  J^  four  carucates  of  land  and  two 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Gofpatric  has  now  there  one 
plough,  and  feven  villanes  with  two  ploughs,  and  four  acres  of  meadow. 
Brufhwood  filva  modica  (qu.  a  fmall  woodj  two  quarentens  long,  and  two 
broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixteen  fhillings,  now  eight  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Bratforlone  (BrafFerton)  Gofpatric  one  carucate  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  He  has  now  there  one  villane  with  half 
a  plough.     The  value  is  two  fhillings  and  a  half. 


YORKSHIRE.  219 

Manor.     In  Vlveflone  {  )  Gofpatric  fix  carucates  of  land  to 

be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  There  arc  now  there  four  villanes,  but 
they  do  not  plough.  One  mile  long,  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  {hillings,  now  ten  {hillings. 

Soke.  In  Bvrtone  (Burton)  four  carucates  are  in  the  foke  of  the  King's 
manor  of  Bvrg  (  )  and  two  carucates  inland.  Land  to  two  ploughs. 

It  is  walte.     Golpatric  holds  it. 

Manor.  In  Bicretone  (Bickerton)  Archil  had  eight  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Gofpatric  has  now  there  four  villanes 
with  one  plough  and  a  half.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile.  The  whole  one 
mile  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  {hillings, 
now  ten  [hillings. 

Manor.  In  Alde/eli  (Aldfield)  Archil  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Gofpatric  now  has  it,  and  the  value  was  ten 
fliillings  in  King  Edward's  time.     The  value  is  the  fame  now. 

Manor.  In  Middeltvn  (Middleton)  Gofpatric  four  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  He  has  there  one  plough,  and  four  vil- 
lanes and  three  bordars  with  two  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft, 
and  fix  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings, 
now  ten  {hillings. 


O" 


Manor.  In  Slidemare  (qu.  Sledmire)  Gofpatric  nine  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  He  has  it,  and  it  is  wafle.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  forty  {hillings.  There  are  one  hundred  acres  of 
meadow. 

In  Neresforde  (  )  Gofpatric  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be 

taxed.     He  has  the  fame,  and  it  is  wafle. 

XXX.     LAND  OF  THE  KING'S  THANES.     \_Orig.  330,  a.  2.] 
WEST-RIDING.     SIRACHES  (SKYRACK)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Carktvn  (Carlton)  Wiga  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  There  is  land  to  two  ploughs.  Ulchil  has  now  there  two  ploughs, 
and  feven  villanes  and  five  bordars  with  four  ploughs.     Wood  pafiure  one 

Ee  2 


wj^ 


220  YORKSHIRE. 

mile  and  a  half.     The  whole  one  mile  long,  and  one  broad.     Value  in 
King   Edward's  time  forty  {hillings,  now  twenty  fhilJings. 

Manor.  In  Canhesford  (Camelford)  Crucan  had  one  carucate  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  Ernuin,  the  priell,  now  has  it,  and  it  is 
wafte.  There  is  one  mile  and  a  half  of  wood  pafture.  The  whole  one  mile 
and  a  half  long,  and  half  broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  {hillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Dercwelk  (Darfield)  Alfi  and  Chetelber  had  four  caru- 
cates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Alfi  has  now  there  two 
ploughs,  and  five  villanes  and  ten  bordars  with  three  ploughs.  One  mile 
and  three  quaientens  of  wood  paiture.  The  whole  one  mile  and  one 
quarenten  long,  and  one  mile  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty 
{billings,  now  thirty-two  fhillings." 

Manor.  In  Wanhella  and  Medeltone  (Wombwell  and  Melton)  Tor  had 
two  carucates  of  land  and  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough 
and  a  half.  Haifa  carucate  is  foke.  He  has  now  there  one  plough,  and 
five  villanes  and  three  bordars  and  two  fokemen  with  two  ploughs.  Five 
quarentens  of  wood  pafture.  The  whole  five  quarentens  long,  and  five 
broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  {hillings,  now  twenty 
{hillings. 

Manor  and  Berewiclts.  In  MereJtone  (Melton)  with  four  Berewicks, 
Suuen  had  five  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs. 
He  has  now  there  one  plough,  and  nine  villanes  with  three  ploughs.  There 
is  one  mile  of  wood  pafture.  The  whole  manor  is  one  mile  long,  and  one 
broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  {hillings,  now  fifteen 
{hillings. 

Manor  and  Berewicks.  In  Wate  (Wath)  with  three  Berewicks,  Ulfi  had 
feven  carucates  of  land  and  five  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four 
ploughs.  He  has  now  there  one  plough,  and  one  villane  and  three  bordars, 
and  two  acres  of  meadow.  There  is  one  mile  and  a  half  of  wood  paffure. 
The  whole  manor  is  one  mile  and  a  half  long,  and  one  mile  broad.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings,  now  fifteen  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Medelton  and  Brantone  (Melton  and  Brampton)  with  four 
Berewicks,  Artor,  the  prieft,  had  fix  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  (qu,  two 
oxgangs)  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  five  ploughs.     He  has  now  there   two 


YORKSHIRE.  221 

ploughs,  and  three  villanes  and  one  bordar  with  two  ploughs,  and  fix  acres 
<jf  meadow.  There  is  a  mile  and  a  half  of  wood  paflure.  The  whole 
manors  are  two  miles  long,  and  one  broad. 

In  Bilingelie  (Billingley)  is  half  a  carucate  to  be  taxed.  Value  ten  (hil- 
lings.    Artor  held  it,  and  holds  it. 

Manor.     In  Ernvl/ejlorp  (  )  Ulchil  had   five  carucates  of 

land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Ernuin,  the  prieft,  has  now 
there  half  a  plough,  and  one  villane  and  three  bordars,  and  four  fokemen 
having  two  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  are  two  miles  of  wood  pafture. 
The  whole  manor  is  two  miles  long,  and  ten  quarentens  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  twenty  (hillings. 

Soke.  In  Witdaic  (Whiteley)  Ragenald  and  Wige  had  two  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  The  foke  belongs  to  Efnoit  (qu.  Snaith.)  Land  to  one 
plough.  Elric  has  there  two  villanes  and  fix  bordars  with  two  ploughs.  There 
is  one  mile  of  wood  pafture.  The  whole  manor  is  one  mile  long,  and  one 
broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  twenty  fliillings. 

In  Mvlede  (qu.  Mulwith)  three  Thanes  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  They  now  have  it  of  the  King,  and  it  is 
wafle. 

Manor.     In  Badetorpes  (  )  Turchil  had  half  a  carucate  of 

land  to  be   taxed.      Land  to  two  oxen.     He  has  now  there  half  a  plough, 
and  the  value  is  three  fhillings.     [Orig.  330,  b.  2.] 

Manor.  In  Actc7n  (Acomb)  Ulchil  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  He  has  there  half  a  plough.  There  are  ten 
quarentens  of  wood.     The  value  is  four  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Vfebvrne  (Oufeburn)  Maciisand  Orm  had  three  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Malcolun  has  now  there  three  villanes  having  two 
ploughs,  and  four  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty 
fhillings,  now  five  fhillings. 

Manor.     In  Homtone  (  )  Chetel  had  one  carucate  of  land 

and  a  half  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     He  has  now  there  half  a 
plough,  and  the  value  is  ten  fhillings. 


222  YORKSHIRE. 

Manor.  In  Ahertone  (Allerton)  Ulchil  had  one  carucate  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  He  has  now  there  half  a  plough, 
and  the  value  is  ten  (hillings. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Lotofe  (Lofthoufe)  three  Thanes  had  four  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  They  yet  have  it,  and  cultivate 
it.     ^  pays  five  (hillings. 

■f 

Manor.  In  Scotone  (Scotton)  Ramechil  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  He  has  there  one  plough,  and  one  villane. 
Value  ten  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Torp  (Thorp)  Rauenchil  and  Torchil  had  two  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     They  yet  have  it,  but  it  is  wafte. 

II  Manors.  In  Lavreton  (Lareton)  Ulchil  and  Ulric  had  three  carucates> 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  They  have  there  one  ploughi. 
Value  eleven  (liillings. 

Manor.  In  Widetojie  (Weeton)  Alured  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  He  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  five  fliillings  and  four-pence. 

Manor.  In  Widetone  (Weeton)  Ulchil  had  two  carucates  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  He  has  there  three  villanes  and 
t>vo  ploughs.     Value  five  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  AJerIa  (Azerley)  Orm  had  half  a  carucate  of  land_  to  be 
Taxed.     Land  to  half  a  plough.     The  fame  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 

Manor.  In  Ritone  (Rigton)  Ligulf  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  He  has  there  half  a  plough,  and  feven  vil- 
lanes, and  a  prieft.  It  is  one  mile  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  fixteen  (hillings,  now  ten  {hillings. 


EAST-RIDING.     HASE  (HESLE)  HUNDRED. 

Manor.  In  Vmlovebi  (Anlaby)  Efchul  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Turchil  has  now  there  one  plough,  and 
feven  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  one  plough.     Value  twenty  (hillings. 


YORKSHIRE.  223 

Manor.  In  Tibetorp  (Tibthorp)  Game  had  two  carucates  of  land  and  two 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  He  has  it  under  the  King,  and 
it  is  wafte. 

Manor.  In  Dalton  (Dalton)  Autbert  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  He  has  there  one  plough,  and  one  villane. 
Value  ten  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Brvnham  (Nun-Burnholm)  Morcar,  Turuet,  and  Turchil 
had  eleven  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  One 
carucate  is  in  the  foke  of  P oclinton  {?ock\ii\g\.on.)  Forne  has  it  of  the 
King,  and  it  is  wafte. 

Manor.  In  Bodelton  (Bolton)  Carle  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  laxrd. 
Land  to  half  a  plough.  He  liimfelf  has  there  one  plough,  and  two  acres  of 
meadow.     Value  four  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Flanebvrg  (Flatnborough)  Clibert  had  one  carucate  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     The  fame  has  it,  and  it  is  waft;e. 

Manor.  In  Hvghete  (Hugget)  Ingrede  had  eight  cafticates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.    Land  to  four  ploughs.     Ernuin,  the  prieft,  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafie. 

Manor.  In  May-tone  (Marton)  Clibert  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     The  fame  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte.     [^Orig. 

Manor.  In  Hilgretorp  fqu.  Helperthorp)  Clibert  had  half  a  carucate  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  oxen.  The  fame  has  there  fix  villanes 
■with  one  plough.     Value  ten  ftiillings. 

Manor.  In  Freflintorp  (Frayfthorp)  Carle  had  one  carucate  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  Uftred  has  now  there  one  plough,  and 
the  value  is  five  {hillings. 

Manor.  In  Helmefwelle  (Emfwell)  Norman  had  ten  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  The  fame  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte.  One 
mile  long,  and  half  broad. 

II  Manors  and  Berewick.  In  Chillon,  and  Grenzmore,  and  Arpen^ 
(Kilham,  and  Granfmore,  and  Harpham)  Ernuin,  the  prieft,  had  forty  cam- 


224  YORKSHIRE. 

cates  of  land  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  twenty  ploughs.     The  fame  now  has  it, 
and  it  is  wafte.     Value  in  King  Edwards  time  fifteen  pounds. 

Manor.  In  Logetorp  (Lowthorp)  Norman  and  Afa  had  four  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Game  had  there  fix  villanes 
with  one  plough,  and  a  church.     Value  eight  fhillings. 

,     ,-  Manor.     In  Rode/Ian  (Rufton)  Ligulf  had  eight  carucates  of  land  to  be 

vO  slov(  taxed.     Land  to  four  ploughs.     Uftred  has  there  one  plough,  and  five  vil- 

lanes with  one  plough.     Value  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  BriteJJiale  and  Sudlone  (Birdfall  and  Sutton)  Ulchil  had  three 
carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  The  fame 
has  there  half  a  plough,  and  two  bordars.     Value  two  fliillings 

II  Manors.  In  Grimjione  (Grimflon)  Godrida  and  Auduid  had  four 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Ofward  and  Rodmund  now  have  it  of  the 
King,  and  it  is  wafte. 

II  Manors.  In  Chircheli  (Kirkby)  Haregrim  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land, 
and  Sivvard  one  carucate  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  The  fame 
yet  have  it,  and  the  value  is  two  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Thorf  (Thorp)  Aregrim  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  half  a  plough.     The  fame  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 

Manor.  In  Ghervenzbi  [Garraby)  Game  had  fix  (three)  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  and  a  half.  He  has  now  there  two 
villanes  with  two  ploughs.     Value  eight  fliillings.  y 

III  Manors.  In  Tvralzhi  (Thoralby)  Game  with  his  mother  and  brother 
had  four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  The  fame 
has  it,  and  he  lets  it.     Value  five  fhillings. 

In  Warran  (Wharram)  Chilbert  has  one  carucate  of  land  of  the  King 
which  pays  ten  fliillings.     Land  to  half  a  plough. 

Manor.  In  Hejlertone  (Heflerton)  Gofpatric  had  three  carucates  of  land 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  a  plough  and  a  half.  Uftred  now  has  it, 
and  it  is  wafte. 


YORKSHIRE.  225 

Manor.  In  alia  Heflertone  (another  Heflerton)  Ofward  had  five  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs  and  a  half.  The  fame  has  it,  and  it 
is  wafte. 

Manor.  In  Walchintone  (Walkington)  Gamel  had  one  carucate  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  The  fame  has  it  himfelf,  and  it  is 
wafte.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  five  {hillings. 

Manor.  In  Clive  (ClifF)  Norman  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  half  a  plough.  There  are  now  there  four  villanes  and  one  bordar 
with  one  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  {hillings,  now  eight  {hillings. 

Manor,  In  Waton  (Watton)  Tored  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.     The  fame  has  it  himfelf.     Land  to  two  ploughs.t 

NORTH-RIDING.     [Orig.  331,  b.  i.] 

Manor.  In  Wiltune  (Wilton)  Altorhad  three  carucates  of  land  and  fix 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Maldred  has  there  one 
plough  and  eight  villanes,  and  ten  bordars  with  three  ploughs,  and  fix  acres 
of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  {hillings,  it  is  the  faaie 
now. 

Soke.  In  Wiltune  and  Lrfighcbi  (Wilton  and  Lazenby)  one  carucate  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  The  foke  belongs  to  Wiltune 
(Wilton.) 

nil  Manors.  In  Ormcfbi  (Ormefby)  Four  Thanes  had  twelve  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  eight  ploughs.  Orme  has  there  one  plough, 
and  two  villanes  and  fixteen  bordars  with  three  ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft 
and  a  church.  One  mile  in  length  and  one  in  breadth.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  forty  fhillings. 

■Soke.  In  Vpe/Iiate  fUpfal)  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  The  foke 
belongs  to  Qrmejhi  (Onnfby.)      Land  to  one  plough. 

In  Childale  (Kildale)  Ligulf  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  three  plouglis.  Orme  has  there  one  plough,  and  eight  bordars  witli  two 
ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church  Two  miles  long,  and  one  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixteen  ftiillings,  now  twenty  fliillings. 


226  YORKSHIRE. 

Manor.  In  Martvne  (Marton)  Archil  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  The  fame  has  himfelf  there  one  plough, 
and  fourteen  villanes  and  fix  bordars  with  three  ploughs.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings. 

Berewick.  In  Tollejhi  fTolefby)  four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed, 
belonging  to  Martune  (Marton, )      Land  to  two  ploughs.     It  is  wafle. 

Manor.  In  Stochejlage  (Stokefley)  Hawart  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Uflred  has  there  one  plough,  and 
eight  villanes  with  four  ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church,  and  one 
mill  often  fhillings,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow.  One  mile  long,  and  half 
broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty-four  pounds,  now  eight 
pounds. 

Soke.  In  Codefchelf  (Scuterfkelf)  two  carucates  and  two  oxgangs, 
Turoldejhi  (Thoroldby')  two  carucates,  Englchi  (Ingleby)  feven  carucates, 
BroBune  (Broughton)  eight  carucates,  Ta^nelun  (Tanton)  one  carucate  and 
a  half,  Cherchebi  (Kirkby)  three  carucates,  Dragviakbi  (Dromanby)  three 
carucates,  Bufchebi  (Bufby)  five  carucates.  Alia  Bufchebi  (another  Bufby) 
three  carucates.  To  be  taxed  together  thirty-four  carucates  and  a  half. 
Land  to  fixteen  ploughs.  There  are  now  there  nine  fokemen,  and  eighteen 
villanes  having  ten  ploughs. 

In  Stemanejbi  (Stainfby)  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one 
plough.     Uftred  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 

Manor.  In  Lilinge  (Lilling)  Ulf  had  fourteen  oxgangs  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.     Game  has  it  there,  and  it  is  wafte. 

In  Newehvfvm  (Newfome)  Torber  and  Uftred  had  two  carucates  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  They  have  now  there  two 
ploughs,  and  fix  villanes  and  one  bordar  with  one  plough,  and  twelve  acres 
of  meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three  fhillings,  now  five  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Hobi  (Huby)  Sasford  and  Siward  had  two  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  There  is  now  in  the  demefne  half  a 
plough,  and  fix  villanes  with  one  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
four  fhillings,  now  three  fhillings. 


YORKSHIRE.  22/ 


LIKEWISE  IN  THE  EAST-RIDING. 

tManor,  In  Siwardbi  (Siwardby)  Clibert  had  one  carucate  and  a  half  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  The  fame  has  it  himfelf,  and  it  is  wafte. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fliiUings. 

II  Manors.  In  Cherendbi  (Carnaby)  Chilbert  had  thirteen  carucates  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  (even  ploughs.  Two  farmers  have  there  nine  villanes 
with  three  ploughs.  They  hold  under  the  King.  One  mile  long,  and  one 
broad. 

Manor.  In  Aclun  (Acklam)  Siward  had  nine  carucates  of  land  and  a 
half.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Two  vaffals  now  have  it  of  the  King.  They 
have  there  two  ploughs,  and  a  church.  Value  ten  (hillings.  [Orig.  331,3  2. J 

IIII  Manors.     In  Ledlinge  (Leavening)  Sprot,  Colbrand,  Odfrid,  Chile-  ■ 
brid  had  five  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  three  ploughs.     Two 
vaffals  now    have   it    of  the  King.     They    have  there   five    villanes   and 
five    bordars.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty   (hillings,  now  thirty 
ftiilliugs. 

WEST.RIDING. 

Manor  and  Soke.     In  Ede/hale  (  )  Baret  had  four  carucates  of 

land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  The  foke  is  in  Ejnoid  (qu.  Snaith.) 
There  is  now  there  one  plough  in  the  demefne,  and  five  fokemen  and  twelve 
bordars;  and  four  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four 
pounds,  now  ten  fliillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Wirtleie  (Wortley)  Ulfi  and  Ulric  had  four  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Elric  now  holds  it  of  the  King, 
but  it  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  {hillings.  The  wood 
pafture  is  one  mile  long,  and  one  broad.  The  whole  two  miles  long,  and^ 
two  broad. 

Manor.     In  Badetorp  (  )  Bafin  had  half  a  carucate  of  land 

to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  oxen.  Landri  has  now  there  half  a  plough.. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings,  now  fix  (hillings. 

F.  f  3- 


228  YORKSHIRE. 

Manor.  In  Acajlre  (Acafler)  Chetel  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  half  a  plougli.  Landric  has  now  there  three  villanes  with  half  a 
plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twelve  fhillings,  now  five  fhillings 
and  four-pence. 

Manor.  In  the  fame,  Turchil  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  oxen.  Tona  now  holds  it  of  the  King,  and  the  value  is  two 
fhillings. 

Manor.  Tn  Dvnesforde  (Dunsford)  Turbern  had  three  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  The  fame  has  it,  and  it  is  waite. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixteen  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Brantvne  (Brantonj  Turbern  had  four  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  The  fame  has  it  of  the  King,  and  it  is 
wafte.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor,  In  Grajtonc  (Grafton)  Torbern  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  The  fame  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  ten  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Stollai  (Studley)  Efnebern  had  feven  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  The  fame  now  has  it  of  the  King,  but  it  is 
•wafte.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.     In  Wipeleie  (  )  Archil  had  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be 

taxed.     Land  to  two  oxen.     The  fame  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte.     Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  two  fliillings  and  eight-pence. 

II  Manors.  In  Ripelde  (Ripley)  Ramechil  and  Archil  had  one  carucate 
of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  They  yet  have  it. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirteen  fhillings.     It  is  wafte. 

II  Manors.  In  Chefvic  (Kefwick)  Ulchil  had  four  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  The  fame,  and  his  wife,  have  now  there 
one  plough,  and  one  villane  and  two  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  eight  fhillings,  now  five  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Rijlone  (Rigton)  Archil  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  The  fame  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings. 


YORKSHIRE.  229 

Manor.  In  Billetone  (Bilton)  Archil  had  three  carucates  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  The  fame  now  has  it,  and  it  is 
wafte.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings. 

IN  CRAVEN.     [Ortg.  331,  b.  2.] 

Manor.  In  Rilejlun  (Rilfton)  Almunt  had  four  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed,     Dolfin  has  it. 

Manor.  In  Herlintone  (Harlington)  Almunt  had  one  carucate  of  land 
to  be  taxed.     Dolfin  has  it. 

Manor.  In  Apktrewic  (Appletreewick)  one  carucate  of  land  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed.     Dolfin  has  it. 

Manor  and  Berewick.  In  Brinejliale  and  Torp  (Burnfal  and  Thorp) 
Hardulf  had  three  carucates  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  The  fame  Hardulf 
has  it  of  the  King. 

Manor.  Hei-linton  (Harlington)  Norman  had  three  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.     The  lame  has  it. 

Manor.     In  Riliftvne   (Rilfton)  Rauenchil  had  one  carucate  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed.     The  fame  has  it. 

Manor.     In  Apktrewic  (Appletreewick)  Chetel  had  two  carucates  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.     Orme  has  it. 

Manor.     In  HoUdene  (Holden)  Chetel  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.     Orme  has  it. 

II  Manors.     In  the  fame,  Gofpatric  and  Ulchil  had  four  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.    The  fame  have  it  themfelves. 


In  Chilejcie  (Kilnfey)  Gamel  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Ulf  has  it. 


I 

■        Manor.     In  Hewrde  (  )  Gofpatric  had  one  carucate  to  be 

B    taxed.     The  fame  has  it. 

^P    Manor.     In  Cvnejlvne  (Coniftone)  Archil  had  three  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Chetel  has  it. 


230  YORKSHIRE. 


LAND  OF  ROGER  OF  POICTOU.     [Orig.  332,  a.  i.J 


Manor.  In  Ghigelefwic  (Gigglefwick)  Fech  had  four  carucates  to  be 
taxed.  In  5<ran/or<ie(Strangforth)  three  carucates.  In  Rodemele{K^i\\me\) 
two  carucates.  In  Chirchebi  (Kirkby)  two  carucates.  In  Litone  (Litton 
or  qu.  Linton)  fix  carucates.  Thefe  berewicks  belong  to  the  above- 
mentioned  inanor.     Roger  of  PoiQou  now  has  them. 

In  Cuningejlone  (Coniftone)  William  de  Percy  held  two  carucates  to  be 
taxed,  but  Roger  of  Poiftou  has  it. 

Manor.  In  Bernuljefuuic  (Barnoldfwick)  Gamel  had  twelve  carucates  to 
be  taxed.  Berenger  de  Todeni  held  it,  but  now  it  is  in  the  Caftellate  of 
Roger  of  Poiftou. 

Manor.  In  Prejlune  (Prefton)  Ulf  had  three  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and 
one  church.  In  Stainforde  (Stainforth)  three  carucates.  In  Wiclesforde 
(Wigglefworth)  one  carucate.  In  Helgefelt  (Hellifield)  one  carucate  and  a. 
half.  In  Neuhufe  (Newfome)  half  a  carucate.  In  Padehale  (Painley)  one 
carucate.  In  GAiye^wrn^  (Gifbornj  two  carucates.  In  //or/o?ie  (Horton)  one 
carucate  and  a  half.  In  Cheuebroc  (Kelbrook)  fix  oxgangs.  In  Croches 
(Crooks)  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed. 

Manor.  In  Chetelwelle  (Kettlewell)  Ulf  had  one  carucate  to  be  taxed. 
In  Huburgheham  (Hubboram)  half  a  carucate.  In  Stamphotne  (Starbottom) 
half  a  carucate. 

Manor.  Anele  (Aneley)  Burun  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
In  Setel  (Settle)  three  carucates  to  be  taxed. 

Manor.     In  Witrebvrne  (Winterburn)  Torfin  had  three  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.     In  Leuetat  [\^t^&t)  three  carucates.     In  Flatebi  (Flafby)  four 
carucates.     In  Gfrr^g-rcwe  (Gargrave)  two  carucates.     In  Nculone  ^N&yiiovi) 
two  carucates.      In  Hortune  (Horton)  two  carucates.      In  Selefat  (Selfat), 
one  carucate. 

Manor.     In  the  fame,  Torfin  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 


YORKSHIRE.  231 

Manor.  In  Rodemare  (Rathmell)  Carl  had  two  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
In  Winchelefuurde  (Wigglelworth)  ten  oxgangs.  In  Hclgijlet  (Hellifield) 
two  carucates  and  a  half. 

Manor.  In  Erneforde  (Arnforth)  Almund  had  two  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  In  Winchelefuurde  (Wigglefworth)  two  carucates.  In  Caretorp 
(  )  two  carucates. 

Manor.  In  Pahtorme  (Paylhorn)  Gamelbar  had  two  carucates.  In 
Eluuinetorp  (Elwinthorpe)  half  a  carucate. 

Manor.  In  Otrehurne  (Otterburn)  Gamelbar  had  three  carucates  to  be 
taxed. 

Manor.     In  Gheregraue  (Gargrave)  Gainel  had  eight  carucates  to  be  taxed. 

Manor.  In  Carlentone  and  Lodrefdcne  (Carlton  and  Lotherfden)  Gamel 
had  ten  carucates  to  be  taxed. 

II  Manors.  In  Braijuelle  (Bracewell)  Ulchil  and  Archil  had  fix  carucates 
to  be  taxed. 

Manor.     In  Stoche  (Stock)  Archil  had  four  carucates  to  be  taxed. 

IIII  Manors.  In  BroBune  (Broughton)  Four  Thanes  had  twelve  carucates 
to  be  taxed. 

Manor.  In  Collinghe  (Colling)  Archil  had  two  carucates  and  two  ox- 
gangs  to  be  taxed. 

Manor.     In  Torentune  (Thornton)  Alcolm  had  three  carucates  to  be  taxed. 

Manor,     In  Eurehi  (Earby)  Alcolme  had  three  carucates  to  be  taxed. 

Manor.  In  Alia  Eurebi  (another  Earby)  Alcolme  had  two  carucates  and 
fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed. 

II  Manors.  In  Elejlac  (Elflack)  Gofpatric  and  Chetel  had  eight  carucates 
to  be  taxed. 


232  YORKSHIRE. 

Manor.  In  Neutone  (Newton)  Gofpatric  had  four  carucates  to  be  taxed. 

Manor.  In  Hetime  (Hetton)  Suartcol  had  four  carucates  to  be  taxed. 

Manor.  In  Stamton  (Stainton)  Stam  had  three  carucates  to  be  taxed. 

Ill  Manors.     In  Martun  (Marton)  Archil,  and  Orm,  and  Ernebrand  had 
fix  carucates  to  be  taxed. 

II  Manors.     In  Vcnetorp  (Ingthorp)  Uftred  and  Archil  had  two  carucates 
to  be  taxed. 

Manor.     In  Airtone  (Airton)  Arncbrand  had  four  carucates  to  be  taxed. 

II  Manors.     In  Scotorp  (Scofthorp)  Archil  and  Orm  had  three  carucates 
to  be  taxed. 

II  Manors,     In  Caltun  (Calton)  Gofpatric  and  Glunier  had  four  carucates 
to  be  taxed.     Erneis  had  it,  but  it  is  now  in  the  Caftellaie  of  Roger. 

Manor.     In  ia7ic/f/ (Langcliff j  Feg  had  three  carucates  to  be  taxed. 

Manor.     In  Stacufe  (Stackhoufe)  Archil  had  three  carucates  to  be  taxed. 

Manor.     In  EJlune  (Efhton)  Archil  and  Uflred  had  fix  carucates  to  be 
taxed. 

Manor.  In  Borelaie  (Bordley)  Suartcol  had  two  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
{Orig.  332,  b.  I.] 

Manor.     In  Arneclif  (ArncViB)  Torfin  had  four  carucates  to  be  taxed. 

Manor.  In  Hochefiiuic  (Hawkfwick)  Gamcl  had  three  carucates  to  be 
taxed. 

Manor.  In  Gretlintone  (Grindleton)  Earl  Tofti  had  four  carucates  of 
land  10  be  taxed.  In  Bradejorde  (Bradford)  two  carucates.  In  Widitun 
{Waddingioii)  two  carucates.  In  Bafchelf  (Bafhall)  four  carucates.  In 
Mitunc  (Milton)  four  carucates.  In  Hamertton  (Hammerton)  two  carucates. 
In  Slateborne  (Slatcburn)  four  carucates.      In  Badrejhi  (Batterfby)  two 


YORKSHIRE.  233 

carucates.  In  Neutone  (Newton)  four  carucates.  In  Bogeuurde  (  ) 

two  carucates.  In  Efmtune  (Effington)  three  carucates.  In  Radun 
(Radholm)  two  carucates.  In  Sotleie  (^qu.  Sawley)  three  carucates.  Thefe 
lands  belong  to  Grctlinton  (Grindleton.) 

II  Manors.  In  Lanefdale  and  Cocreham  (Lonfdale  and  Cockerham)  Ulf 
and  Machel  had  two  carucates  to  be  taxed. 

III  Manors.  In  Ejlvn  (Afliton)  Clibert,  Machern,  and  Ghilemichel  had 
fix  carucates  to  be  taxed.  In  Ellhale  (Ellill)  two  carucates.  In  Scozforde 
(Scoiforth)  two  carucates. 

Manor.  In  Biedvn  (Betham)  Earl  Tofti  had  fix  carucates  to  be  taxed. 
Roger  of  Poiftou  now  has  it,  and  Ernuin  the  prieft  under  him.  In  Jalant 
(Yealand)  four  carucates.  In  Fareltun  (Farlton)  four  carucates.  In 
Prejlwn  (Prefton)  three  carucates.  In  Bcreuuic  (Berwick)  two  carucates. 
In  Hennecajlre  (Hincafter)  two  carucates.  In  Eurejhaim  (Haverfhamj  two 
carucates.     \n  Lefuenes  {L.&\tns)  two  carucates. 

This  is  the  fee  of  Robert  de  Bruis,  which  was  given  in  after  the  book, 
of  Winchetter  was  written,  viz.     \^Orig.  332,  a.  2. J 


IN  THE  EAST-RIDING. 


Robert  holds  in  Bortona  (Burton)  and  the  Soke  thereof,  forty-four  caru- 
cates of  land.  This  is  in  Harpein  (Harpham)  and  in  Grentefmor  (Granf- 
more)  and  in  Hafchetorp  (Hayfthorp)  and  in  Tirnum  (Thurnholni)  and  in 
-FoxoAo/e  (Foxholes)  and  in  Tuenc[T\\\^'\n?^.)  And  in  the  fame  Tuenc  (Thwing) 
he  holds  ten  carucates,  and  in  Rodcftein  (Rudflon)  eight  carucates.  And  in 
Duabus  Hafelmtonii  (two  Hcflingtonsj  ten  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs, 
and  in  Scamejlona  (Scampflon)  five  carucates. 

In  Burnous  (  )  and  Tipetorp  (TibthorpJ  thirty- two  carucates 

and  two  oxgangs ;  but  part  of  this  land  is  of  the  fee  of  Robert  FoiTart.  In 
Brentingeham  (Brantingham)  and  in  Cava  (Cave)  and  in  Hodhum  (Hothamj 
nine  carucates  and  one  oxgang.  In  Cliue  (ChfF)  two  oxgangs.  In 
Ghelingewic  (Kilnwick)  fixteen  carucates.  In  Milletona  (Millington)  fix 
oxgangs.      In  Bridejhala  (Birdfall)  two  carucates.     In  Geruczbi  (Garraby) 


234 


YORKSHIRE. 


fix  carucates.    In  Edwarde/lorp{Eddenhor[)]{our  cairncates.    In  Torgrimc- 
Jiorp  (Grimthorp)  one  carucate  and  fix  oxgangs.      In  Friebia  (Firby)  two 
carucates.     In  Grimetona  (Grimfton)  four  carucates  and  two  oxgangs.     In 
Berguetorp  (Burythorp)  three  carucates. 


IN  THE  WEST-RIDING. 

The  fame  Robert  holds  in  Aluretona  (Allerton  Mauleverer)  fix  carucates 
of  land.  In  Wideton  (Widdington)  onecarucate.  In  Ufebruna  (Oufeburn) 
twelve  carucates.  In  Hopretone  (Hopperton)  four  carucates.  In  Doneforde 
(Dunford)  two  carucates  and  a  half.  In  Brantona  (Branion)  three  carucates 
and  three  oxgangs.  In  Grajlona  (Grafton)  four  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs. 
In  Torp  (Thorp)  two  carucates.  In  Scotona  (Scotton)  two  carucates.  In 
Sotefac  (Soflacre)  one  carucate.  In  Lauretona  (Lareton)  four  carucates 
and  a  half.  In  Hajclai  (Azerley)  fix  carucates  of  land.  In  Ledelat 
(Leathley)  two  carucates.  In  Rodum  (Rawdon)  fix  oxgangs.  In  Hofeforde 
(Horsforth)  two  carucates.  In  Torp  (Thorp)  two  carucates.  In  Carletona 
(Carlton)  fix  carucates.      In   Games/ord   (  )    one  carucate. 

[Orig.  332,  b.  2.] 


IN  THE  NORTH-RIDING. 

The  fame  Robert  holds  in  Jpeltona  (Appleton)  fix  carucates  of  land,  in- 
Hornebia  (Hornby)  two  carucates,  in  Werchejliala  (Warfal)  three  carucates, 
in  Geroii  (  )  three   carucates,  in  Otrintona  (Ottrington)   fix 

carucates,  in  Herlejia  (Harlfay)  fix  carucates,  in  Welberga  (Welbury)  fix 
carucates,  in  Leuetona  (Levington)  fix  carucates,  in  alia  Leuetona  (Leving- 
ton)  four  carucates,  in  Mortona  (Morton)  three  carucates,  in  Bordclbia 
(Borrowby)  two  carucates,  in  Ernecliue  (Arncliff)  two  carucates,  in 
Engkbia  (Ingleby)  fix  carucates,  in  Bufchebia  (Bufby)  two  carucates,  in 
Cratorna  (Crathorn)  and  in  Foxtun  (Foxton)  nine  carucates,  in  Hiltona 
(Hilton)  three  carucates,  in  Tormozbia  (Thornaby)  one  carucate  and  a  half, 
in  Martona  (Marton)  four  carucates,  in  Niueham  (Newham)  two  carucates 
and  two  oxgangs,  in  Tole/bi  (Tolefljy)  three  carucates,  in  Achelum  (Acklam) 
two  carucates,  in  Foitejbi  (Faceby)  eight  carucates,  in  Tametona  (Tanton) 
two  carucates  and  a  half,  in  Goltona  (Golton)  one  carucate,  in  Bergolbi 
(  )  one  carucate,  in  Torp  (Thorp)  fix  carucates,  in  Mortona 


YORKSHIRE.  235 

(Morton)  three  carucates,  in  Nittona  (Newton)  four  carucatcs  and  fix 
oxgangs,  in  Vpefale  (Upfall)  three  carucates,  in  Oujlorp  (Eallhorp)  three 
carucates,  in  Childala  (Kildale)  fix  carucates,  in  Ormeffia  (Ormfby)  twelve 
carucates,  in  Laifinbia  (Lazenby)  one  carucate  and  a  half,  in  Gifeborne 
(Guifborough)  one  carucate,  in  Efleintona  (Stainton)  one  oxgang,  in  Mor- 
hufum  (Morelome)  half  a  carucare,  in  Caltorna  (Calihorn)  one  carucate,  in 
Crambun  (Crambe)  four  carucates,  in  Niehufum  (Newfome)  ten  oxgangs,  in 
Edmundrebia  (Amotherby)  two  carucates  and  a  half,  in  Hotun  (Hutton) 
three  carucates,  in  Galmetona  (Ganton)  half  a  carucate,  in  Brunetona 
(Brompton)  fourteen  oxgangs,  in  Torentona  (Thornton)  eleven  oxgangs,  in 
Wicam  (Wycomb^  half  a  carucate,  in  Caimtona  (  )  two  caru- 

cates of  land.     [Orig.  333,  a.  i.J 

In  Harpdn  (Harpham)  Robert  de  Bruis  holds  eight  carucates  of  land 
which  he  exchanged  with  the  King,  (cambiavit  erga  regem)  and  in  Gjen- 
tejmora  (Granfmore)  two  carucates,  and  in  Efchedala  (Eflidale)  twelve 
carucates  and  two  oxgangs,  to  wit :  Danebia  (Danby)  fix  carucates,  and  in 
Crumbeclive  (  )  three  carucates,  and  in  duabus  Hanechetonis 

(  )  two  carucates,  and  in  Laclum  (Acklam)  ten  oxgangs. 


Gg  2 


23^  YORKSHIRE. 

CLAMORES  DE  EVRVICSCIRE.     NORT  TREDING. 
CLAIMS  IN  YORKSHIRE.  IN  THE  NORTH-RIDING.  [00^.273,^.1.] 

Earl  Hugh  claims  of  William  de  Percy  one  carucate  of  land  in  Figelingc 
(Filing)  in  the  wapentake  of  Langeberge  (Langbargh)  faying  it  belongs  to 
Witebi  (Whitby)  but  he  has  no  proof. 

Ralph  Pagenel  claims  fix  oxgangs  of  land  in  Staincgrif  (.Slontgxdive.)  in 
Manejliou  (  )  wapentake,  of  the  land  of  Ulf,  but  the  Jurors  fay  it 

belongs  to  St.  Peter  of  York. 

They  affirm  that  William  Malet  held  the  land  of  Haward  in  Yorkfhirc 
tefore  the  caftle  was  taken. 

They  fay  that  William  Malet  bought  feven  carucates  of  land  of  Sprot,  in 
Hotone  (Hutton)  for  ten  marks  of  filver. 

Nigel  Foffard  held  the  land  of  Turulf,  and  Turchil,  and  Turftan,  in 
Hotune  (Hutton)  that  is  three  manors  of  four  carucates  of  land,  unjuftly  ; 
but  he  has  given  them  up,  and  they  are  in  the  hands  of  the  King. 

EAST-RIDING. 

The  fame  Nigel  has  relinquifhed  one  manor  of  two  carucates  of  land  in 
Cliue  (Cliff)  which  were  Bafin's, 

Nigel  relinquifhed  two  carucates  of  land  in  Elretone  (Ellerton)  which 
were  Bar's  and  Ulf  s. 

The  fame  Nigel  held  one  carucate  oF  land  in  Middeltun  (Middleton) 
vhich  were  Mulegrim's,  but  he  has  now  given  it  up. 

The  fame  Nigel  has  until  now  retained  by  force  the  foke  of  half  a  caru- 
cate of  land,  and  the  third  part  of  an  oxgang  in  the  fame  village,  and  it 
belongs  to  the  King's  manor  of  Drifeld  (Driffield.) 

In  like  manner,  Hamelin  has  detained  by  force  till  now  two  carucates  of 
land  and  five  oxgangs  in  the  fame  village,  with  the  foke  belonging  to 
Drifeld,  (Driffield.) 

In  the  fame  village,Richard  de  Surdeval  holds  three  carucates  of  land  and 
five  oxgangs,  which  were  Eldid's,  whofe  land  was  not  quit  claimed  to  Earl 
Robert. 


YORKSHIRE.  237 

The  fame  Richard  holds  alfo  in  the  fame  village  fixoxgangs  of  land,  the 
foke  of  which  belongs  to  Drifeld  (Driffield)  but  it  is  not  even  now  reftorcd. 

The  fame  Nigel  held  two  carucates  of  land  and  one  oxgang  in  Dalton 
•(Dalton)  which  was  the  land  of  Norman.     This  he  has  now  alfo  given  up. 

Robert  Malet  has  given  up  two  carucates  of  land  in  Naborne  (Naborn) 
which  were  Turchil's,  and  Goisfrid  de  Belcampo  held  it  of  the  fame 
Robert. 

Nigel  Foffard  has  given  up  two  carucates  of  land  in  Crogun  (Croam) 
which  were  Milnegrim's.     It  is  in    Torejliou  (  )  wapentake. 

It  is  now  in  the  hands  of  the  King. 

Nigel  FofTard  held  one  carucate  of  land  in  Burtvii  (Burton)  a  manor  of 
St.  John  of  Beverley,  which  was  Morcar's,  and  the  foke  is  in  Welletonc 
(Welton)  he  has  now  relinquifhed  it. 

There  are  four  oxgangs  of  land  in  Ballebi  (Belby)  which  were  Orme's 
and  Bafin's,  and  they  had  halls  there.  The  Bifhop  of  Durham  has  held  it 
till  this  time,  but  no  one  now  claims  it,  neither  the  Sheriff  nor  the 
Bifhop. 

The  Jurors  fay  that  William  Malet  had  in  demefne  the  land  of 
Norman,  the  fon  of  Ulf,  in  Brentingham  (Brantingham)  which  Nigel  FofTard 
has.  They  fay  the  fame  of  the  land  which  Ulf,  the  deacon,  had  in  Cave 
(Cave,)  that  Nigel  has  it,  but  that  William  Malet  had  it. 

The  Jurors  affirm  that  three  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  which  Ralph  de 
Mortemerc  laims  in  Lont  (Lund)  were  Al win's,  the  predecefTorof  Giflebert 
Tifon,  not  of  Ediva's,  whofe  land  Ralph  de  Mortemer  had. 

They  affirm  that  Robert  Malet  ought  to  have  all  the  land  of  Afa,  becaufe 
fhe  held  her  land  feparate  and  free  from  the  power  and  controul  of  Bernulf, 
her  hufband,even  whilft  they  lived  together,  fo  that  he  could  neither  grant, 
fell,  nor  forfeit  it.  But  after  their  feparation,  ffie  retired  with  all  her  land, 
and  kept  poffeffion  of  it,  as  owner.  But  the  County  (Jurors)  have  feen  or 
recoUefled  William  Malet  feized,  as  well  of  that  land,  as  of  all  her  land, 
until  the  caff  le  was  befieged.  This  they  affirm  of  all  the  land  which  Afa 
had  in  Yorkffiire.     [Orig.  373,  b.  1.] 

They  fay  that  the  foke  which  Giflebert  Tifon  claims  in  Birland  (Burland) 
ought  to  belong  to  the  Biffiop  of  Durham  in  Houeden  (Howden.) 

The  Biffiop  of  Durham  claims  of  Robert  Malet  fourteen  oxgangs  of  land 
in  Bellebi  (Belby)  which  they  fay  belonged  to  Mule,  and  Egbrand,  and 
Bafin,  and  Orme,  and  this  land  William  Malet  had. 

The  land  which  Ernuin,  the  prieft,  claims  in  jiBun  (Aughton)  they  fay 
ought  to  be  his,  but  Nigel  Foffard  appeals  to  the  King  as  his  voucher  con- 
cerning this  land  as  belonging  to  Earl  Robert. 


238  YORKSHIRE. 

They  fay  that  William  Malet  was  feized  of  feven  carucates  of  land  which 
Xigel  has  in  Nort  Dufelt  (North  Duffield)  and  that  he  had  that  land  and 
fervice  till  the  caftle  was  demolifhed. 

Two  carucates  of  land  which  Nigel  has  in  Sud  Dufelt  (South  Duffield) 
they  fay  belong  to  the  King's  demefne  in  Poclinton  (Pocklington.)  But 
the  fame  William  Malet  had  the  remaining  fix  carucates  fo  long  as  he  held 
the  caftle  of  York,  and  the  vaflals  yielded  him  fervice. 

Nigel  holds  three  carucates  in  Cliue  (Cliff)  and  three  carucates  in 
Anfgotebi  (Ofgodby)  but  the  Jurors  fay  becaufe  William  Malet  had  this 
land  in  demefne,  he  held  it  as  long  as  he  held  land  in  Yorkfhire. 

They  affirm  that  William  Malet  had  in  demefne,  and  therefore  (inde)  was 
feized  of  feven  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  in  Santune  (Sanfton.)  This  is 
a  moiety  of  the  village. 

The  whole  county  teftifies  that  William  Malet  held  in  his  own  demefne, 
the  whole  land  which  Norman,  the  fon  of  Malcolumbe,  had  in  the  Eaft- 
Riding,  fo  long  as  he  held  land  in  Yorkftiire. 

The  foke  of  five  carucates  of  land  and  two  oxgangs,  which  the  Biffiop  of 
Durham  claims,  they  fay  juftly  to  have  lain  in  Welletone  (Welton)  but  the 
Canons  of  Beverley  claim  it,  as  the  gift  of  King  William  and  of  his  confirma- 
tion. They  fay  the  fame  of  the  foke  of  one  carucate  of  land  in  Neutone 
(Newton)  which  the  Bifhop  of  Durham  claims  to  Welletone  (Welton,)  becaufe 
it  was  fo  in  the  time  of  King  Edward,  but  the  fame  clerks  claim  it  of 
the  King. 

They  fay  that  the  foke  of  two  oxgangs  which  William  de  Percy  has  ir> 
Lamdfejlorp  (  )  ought  to  belong  to  the  Archbifliop. 

The  whole  village  of  Scornejbi  (qu.  Scorborough)  that  is  fix  carucates  of 
land,  are  affirmed  to  have  belonged  to  William  Malet,  and  that  he  pofleffed 
them  in  demefne.  In  like  manner  fourteen  oxgangs  of  land  in  Lanuljefiorp 
(  )  and  in   Doniton  (Dunnington)   the   land  of  Norman  and 

Alden,  are  affirmed  to  have  been  William  Malet's,  and  that  he  held  them  in 
demefne. 

Refpefting  the  land  of  Sonulf,  in  Grimejlon  (Grimfton)  which  Nigel 
holds,  and  William  de  Percy  claims,  they  know  not  which  of  them  ought 
to  have  it. 

Ernuin,  the  prieft,  claims  the  fame  land. 

The  Archbifhop  claims  fix  oxgangs  of  land  in  Rudetorp  (qu.  Rudfton) 
which  they  affirm  ought  to  be  Gilbert  Tifon's.     \^Orig.  373,  a.  2.j 

Six  carucates  of  land  of  Ulchil's  in  Aluuintone  (Elvington)  which  William 
de  Percy  has,  are  affirmed  to  belong  to  Robert  Malet,  becaufe  his  father  had 
them  as  well  as  the  above  land. 


YORKSHIRE.  239 

Four  carucates  of  land  in  Coldrid  (  )  which  William  de 

Percy  holds,  the  Soke  of  which  belongs  CUftune  (Clifton)  the  jurors  affirm, 
that  not  only  thefe  four  carucates,  but  alfo  the  whole  village  of  Coldrid, 
William  Malet  held  in  demefne,  and  was  fcized  of  it. 

Richard  de  Surdeval  claims  the  land  of  Norman  and  Afa  in  Logeiorp 
(Lowthorp)  but  the  jurors  fay  it  ought  to  be  the  King's. 

Odo  Baliftarius  has  the  land  of  Orme  and  Bunde  in  Scarpinbcrg  (Skirpen- 
beck)  and  Scardiztorp   (  )  but  the  jurors  teftify  it  ought  to 

be  the  King's. 

Gamel  had  four  carucates  of  land  in  Rif^i  (Rifby)  which  in  the  time  of 
King  William,  he  fold  to  Archbifliop  Eldred ;  the  foke  of  this  land 
formerly  laid  to  Wellclon  (Welton)  but  Archbifhop  Thomas  had  King 
William's  writ,  by  which  he  has  granted  the  undifturbed  poffeffion  of  that 
foke  to  St.  John  of  Beverley. 

In  like  manner,  the  foke  of  four  carucates  of  land  in  Walchinton  (Walk- 
ington)  belonged  to  Wdleton  (Welton)  but  King  William  gave  the  undif- 
turbed poffeflion  of  it  to  Archbifhop  Eldred,  the  wapentake  (jurors) 
witneffing  the  King's  writ  for  that  purpofe,  which  they  faw  and  heard. 

WEST-RIDING. 

The  people  of  the  wapentakes  o?  Barchejione  and  Siraches  (Barkftone 
and  Skirack)  refufed  the  evidence  of  Ofbern  de  Arches,  becaufe  they 
know  not  of  whofe  gift  his  predeceffor  Gulbert  had  all  Tornoure  (Thorner) 
i.  e.  four  manors  of  eight  carucates  of  land.  But  the  whole  of  Thorner  is 
fituate  within  the  bounds  of  the  caftle  of  Ilbert,  according  to  the  firfl 
meafurement,  but  without  according  to  the  lad  meafurement. 

They  deny  that  William  Malet  had  thefe  lands.  Two  manors,  the  land 
of  Gamel  ;  in  Ladun  (Yeadon)  (one  manor)  two  carucates;  and  in  Oglejlorp 
(Oglethorp)  One  carucate  of  the  land  of  Grim  and  Afger ;  but  the  foke  lies 
to  Bravieham  (Bramham.)  In  Hefeleuuode  (Haflewood)  (three  manors) 
twelve  oxgangs  of  the  land  of  Gamel,  the  fon  of  Ofniund  ;  and  one  carucate 
in  the  fame  village,  of  the  land  of  Archil  and  his  brothers.  The  aforefaid 
village  is  within  the  bounds  of  Ilbert  according  to  the  firft  meafurement, 
but  without  according  to  the  laft.  And  they  fay  that  William  Malet  had  the 
whole  of  Stanton  (qu.  Fenton)  (three  manors)  three  carucates  of  land  and 
one  mill,  and  in  Tatecajlre  (Tadcafter)  (two  manors)  two  carucates  and  two 
oxgangs,  and  one  parcel  of  the  land  of  Torchil,  In  Milejorde  (Milford) 
one  manor)  two  carucates  of  the  land  of  Ulftan.     This  village  is  within  the 


240  YORKSHIRE. 

bounds  ofllbert,  as  is  mentioned  above  ofilie  others.  And  in  Neuhuje 
(Newfome)  (one  manor)  two  carucates  of  the  land  of  Chetel.  In  Toglejlun 
(Tolfton)  one  carucate  of  the  land  of  Torchil,  in  like  manner  within  the 
bounds  of  Ilbert.  Ridre  (Ryther)  two  carucates  of  the  land  of  Chetel  and  his 
brother,  (two  manors)  and  this  is  within  the  bounds  of  Ilbert  as  is  men- 
tioned above  of  the  others.  In  Saxehall  (Saxton)  (one  manor)  two  carucates 
of  the  land  of  Chetel  within  the  limits  of  the  caftle.  In  Lcde  (Lied)  two 
carucates,  the  foke  of  which  lies  to  Hejelcuuode  (Hanewood.)  In  Neutone 
(Newton)  (one  manor)  two  carucates  of  the  land  of  Ligulf  and  Torn. 

They  fay  that  William  Malet  was  feized  of  all  thefe. 

According  to  their  teftimony,  Giflebert  de  Gand  has  one  carucate  of  the 
landof  Ulf  in  Berchine  (Birkin.) 

Duneftan,  they  fay,  had  not  the  land  of  Turchil  in  Tatecajlre  (Tadcafter) 
in  the  time  or  King  Edward.     [Orig.  373,  b.  2.] 

They  report  the  land  of  Ligulf  to  have  belonged  to  Wardam  and  Rijlon 
,Weardley  and  Rigton.)     The  land  of  Richard  de  Surdeval  in  Contone 

(  •) 

The  people  of  the  wapentake   of  Strafordes  (Strafford    affirm  that  two 

carucates  of  the  land  of  Siward  in  Cliftune  (Clifton)  which  Roger  de  Bufli 

claimed,  belong  to  William  de  Warren. 

They  affirm  that  four  oxgangs  of  land  in  Cliftune  (Clifton)  of  the  land  of 
Brune,  which  William  de  Warren  has,  belong  to  the  King  in  demefne. 

Six  carucates  of  land  in  Berneborc  (Barnborough)  which  belong  to 
Coningejhore  (Conifborough)  they  affirm  belong  to  William  de  Warren. 

They  affirm  that  fifteen  acres  of  land  in  Wifeleiminc  (Wilfick)  belong  to 
the  fame  William.  This,  and  all  that  belongs  to  it,  lies  to  Barneburg 
(Barnborough.) 

They  fay  that  Nigel  FofTard  ought  to  have  feven  oxgangs  of  land  of  the 
land  of  Alwin,in  Sandale  (Sandal)  the  foke  of  which  belongs  to  Coningejburg 
(Conifborough.)  And  in  the  fame  village,  Sotecol  one  church,  the  foke  of 
which  belongs  to  Coningejburg  (Conifborough.) 

They  fay  that  the  fame  Nigel  ought  to  have  three  oxgangs  of  the  land  of 
Ulchcl,  and  the  foke  is  in  Coningejburg  (Conifborough).  And  in  Branuuode 
(Bramwith)  one  oxgang  of  the  land  of  Ulchel.  The  foke  is  likewife  in 
Coningejburg  (Conifborough.) 

In  Tudeforde  and   Steinjorde   (Tudworth  and  Staiaforth)  Nigel  has  one 
oxgang  of  land  and  three  tofts  of  the   land  of  Ulchel,  the  foke   lies  to, 
Coningejburg  (Conifborough.)     And  in  Fifcclac  (Fifhlake)  one  toft  and  the- 
fourth  part  of  an  oxgang  of  Norman's  land,  the  foke  lies  to  Coningejburg 
(Conifborough.) 


YORKSHIRE.  241 

Fulk  de  Luforiis  has  in  LoureJJtale  (Loverfall)  two  oxgangs  of  land  of 
Ulfmcr's,  the  foke  lies  to  Nigel's  land  in  Hejlorp  (Hexihorp.)  And  in 
Scirejiorp  (Skelthorp)  one  carucaie  of  the  land  oi  Suen,  ihe  foke  lies  to 
Coningefburg  (Conifborough.) 

Roger  de  Bufli  one  carucate  of  land  in  Cathalai  (  )  of  the 

land  of  Aifi. 

Goisfrid  Alfelin  four  oxgangs  of  the  land  ofTochiin  Lourejliale  (Lover- 
fall)  the  foke  lies  to  Ejlorp  (Hexihorp.) 

The  men  of  the  wapentake  know  not  by  what  means,  nor  for  whofe  ufe, 
two  Marfiialls  were  leized  of,  and  held  the  land  of  Norman;  but  they 
have  feen  them  holding  them. 

Nigel  Foflard  fourteen  oxgangs  of  land  in  l^aieMwrife  (Wadworth)  (one 
manor)  of  the  land  of  Siward. 

In  StemeJJialc  (  )  (one  manor)  one  carucate  of  the  land  of 

Siward. 

Goisfrid  .-llferin  ten  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  in  Wadcuuorde  (Wad- 
worth)  of  the  land  of  Tochi,  But  Roger  de  Bufli  holds  that  land,  by  what 
means  they  know  not. 

In  Haltune  (  )  the  King  has  fix  oxgangs  of  land,  (one  manor) 

of  the  land  of  Godife. 

Refpefling  the  claim  of  Nigel  in  Ejlorp  (Hexihorp)  they  fay,  as  it  is  now, 
fo  it  was  in  King  Edward's  day. 

Archbifliop  Aldred  is  faid  to  have  bought  the  land  of  Suen,  in  Hadeuuic 
(Haddockflone)  after  the  death  of  King  Edward,  and  to  have  quietly 
enjoyed  it. 

According  to  the  verdift  of  the  men  of  Morelege  (Morley)  wapentake, 
concerning  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  which  is  in  Morelege  (Morley)  wood, 
the  King  has  a  moiety  of  the  alms  of  the  three  felfivals  of  St.  Mary's,  whiclv 
belongs  to  Wachefeld  (Wakefield.)  Ilbert,  and  the  prieds  who  ferve  the 
church,,  have  all  the  reit. 

The  men  of  An  ejiig  (Ainfty)  wapentake  affirm  that  three  carucates  of  land 
and  five  oxgangs,  of  the  land  of  Archel,  the  fon  of  Ulftan,  in  Stmetune 
(Steeton)  and  Coktune  (Colton)  and  Cadretune  (Cattcrton)  (one  manor) 
belong  to  William  Malet.     Ofbern  de  Arcesor  Arches  holds  them. 

They  affirm  William  Malet  to  have  three  carucates  of  land  in  Hagendebi 
(Hagenby)  of  the  land  of  Archel  the  fon  of  Ulf,  which  William  dc  Percy 
holds.  The  foke  of  one  of  thefe  carucates  lies  in  Helage  (Helaugh.)  \^Orig. 
374,  a.  I.] 

They  likewife  affirm  that  four  carucates  and  a  half  of  the  land  of 
Norman,  the  fon  of  Malcolumbe,  which  Ofbern  de  Arches  holds,  belongs        & 

Hh  -  4^ 


•  42  YORKSHIRE, 

to  the  fame  William;  and  thirteen  oxgangs  of  the  land  of  Godwin,  the  fon 
of  Edric,  in  Coleiune  and  Stiuetune  (Colton  and  Steeton)  which  the  fame 
Ofbern  holds,  they  affirm  to  belong  to  William  Malet ;  and  one  carucate  of 
land  which  belonged  to. Ulf,  the  deacon,  in  Afcham  (Aflcham)  which  Ofbern 
de  Arches  holds,  William  Malet  ought  to  have;  and  the  fame  Ofbern  holds 
feven  oxgangs  of  the  land  of  Ulftan,  the  prieft,  in  Co/^z(ne  (Colton)  and 
they  affirm  that  William  Malet  ought  to  have  it. 

One  carucate  of  land  in  Torp  (Thorp)  and  half  a  carucate  of  the  land  of 
Norman,  in  Mulehale  (qu.  Mulwith)  which  Landric  holds,  they  affirm  ought 
to  belong  to  William  Malet. 

Ten  oxgangs  of  land,  of  the  land  of  Aldene,  in  HorninHune  (Hornington) 
and  five  oxgangs  of  the  land  of  Ode  and  Alwin,  in  the  fame  village. 
William  de  Percy  holds  thefe,  but  the  men  of  the  wapentake  declare,  that 
Malet  ought  to  have  them. 

In   Scacherthorp   (  )    (one  manor)  and  in    two   Fopleiunis 

(Poppletons)  (one  manor)  fix  canicates  of  land  and  a  half,  of  the  land  of 
Ernuin  Catenafe,  (  )  which  Olbern  de  Arches  holds, 

.they   affirm  belonged  to   Malet:    and  they  declare  that  Ernuin,  the  prieft, 
ought  to  have  it  from  Robert  Malet. 

Thus  they  affirm  that  they  have  known  William  Malet  feized  of  and 
holding  them,  and  the  men  attached  to  the  foil  of  thefe  lands  confidered 
themfelves  as  his  vafTals,  and  the  fame  men  were  fo;  but  they  are  ignorant 
in  what  manner  this  property  in  them  originated. 

William  de  Percy  has  in  Bodeltune  (Bolton)  five  carucates  of  the  land  of 
Ligulf.  The  foke  belongs  to  Hailaga  (Helaugh)  the  land  of  Goisfrid 
Alfelin.  """ 

Of  twelve  carucates  of  land  in  Waletune  (Walton)  of  the  land  of  Godwin, 
the  foke  belongs  to  Hailage  (Helaugh)  the  land  of  Goisfrid  Alfelin. 

William  de  Percy  fummons  his  Peers  to  witnefs  that  during  the  life  of 
William  Malet,  and  while  he  held  the  Lieutenancy  of  Yorklhire,  he  was 
himfelf  feized  oi  Bodetone  (Bolton)  and  held  it. 

Ofbern  de  Arches  affirms  that  his  anceftor,  Gulbert,  had  Apletone 
(Appleton)  an<d  all  the  other  lands  without  moleftation. 

Ulchil  Suabrodre  had  in  Stiuetone  (Steeton)  two  carucates  in  Hornintone 
(Hornington)  half  a  carucate  in  Oxetone  (Oxton)  one  carucate,  in  Torp 
(Thorp)  fix  oxgangs,  in  Colctone  (Colton)  feven  oxgangs-  Earl  Robert  has 
them.     Nigel  FoITard  holds  them  of  him. 

The  men  of  Borchefcire  (now  Claro)  wapentake,  affirm  that  four  oxgangs 
of  land  in  Monechetone  (Monkton)  of  the  land  of  Merlefucn,  which  Ofbern 
de  Arches  holds,  belong  to  Ralph  Pagenel. 


YORKSHIRE.  243 

Drcgo  claims  of  St.  John  all  the  land  which  the  men  of  the  Riding  affirm 
belongs  to  the  fame  St.  John,  and  by  the  gift  of  King  William,  which  he 
gave  to  St.  John  in  the  time  of  Archbifhop  Eldred.  Concerning  this  the 
Canons  have  the  feal  of  King  Edward  and  King  William. 

THE  JURORS  OF  HELDERNESSE  (HOLDERNESS) 

wiinefs  that  the  lands  mentioned  below,  belonged  to  William  Malet,  becaufe 
they  have  known  the  faid  William  fo  feized;  and  they  knew  him  to  have 
and  to  hold  them  until  the  Danes  took  him ;  but  they  faw  not  the 
King's  writ  or  feal  concerning  this.      [Orig.  374,  b.  i.  j 

nil  Manors.  In  Branzbortunt  (Brantfburton)  eleven  carucates  of  land, 
which  had  been  Aldwif's,  and  Ulf 's,  and  his  brother's,  and  Ulchil's. 

Manor.     In  Luuetotholm  (  )  one  carucate  of  land  which 

had  been  Luvetot's  (qu.  Lovetoft's.j 

Manor.      In  ChenutheJJiohn  (  )  one  carucate  of  land  which 

had  been  Canute's. 

Manor.  In  Cate/os  (Catfofs)  fix  carucates  of  land  which  had  been 
Cnut's. 

Manor.  In  Rifun  (Rife)  feven  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  which  had 
been  Canute's. 

Berewick.  In  Catinuuic  (Catwick)  four  carucates  of  land  which  had  been 
Aldewif's. 

Manor.  In  Alwardehi  (Ellerby)  four  carucates  of  land  which  had  been 
Franc's,  the  fon  of  Tor.  y 

Manor.     In  Lambetorp  (Lambthorp)   one  carucate  of  land  which  had        ..  A^..»f*:  /t^ 
been  Echefrid'^. 

Manor.  In  Sprotelie  (Sproatley)  fi^  carucates  of  land  which  had  been 
Turftane's. 

Manor.  In  Chaingeham  (Keyingham)  eight  carucates  of  land  which  had 
been  Turuert's. 

"VII  Manors.  In  Prtjlune  (Prefton)  fixteen  carucates  of  land  which  had 
been  Frane's  and  his  brother's. 

Manor.     In  Andrebi  (  )  two  carucates  of  land  which  had 

been  Rauenchil's. 

Manor.  In  Waxham  (Waxham)  five  carucates  of  land  which  had  been; 
Brandulf's. 

Manor.     In  Redmere  (  )  one  carucate  of  land  which  had. 


>/ 


been  Rauenchil's. 


H  h  2 


244  YORKSHIRE. 

V  Manors.  In  Holmetune  (Holmpton)  eight  carucates  of  land  which  had 
been  Ode's,  the  prieft,  Adeftan's,  and  Siward's. 

Manor.  In  Vtrifun  (qu.  Rife)  two  carucates  of  land  which  had  been 
Turgod's. 

Manor.  In  Torp  (Thorp)  three  carucates  of  land  which  had  been 
Grinchel's. 

Manor.  In  Sotecotes  (Southcote)  one  carucate  of  land  which  had 
been  Odo's,  the  deacon. 

Drogo  has  this  land. 

This  land  lies  to  Hailaga  (Helaugh.)  In  Bodeltone  (Bolton)  five  caru- 
cates of  land,  in  Hagedebi  (Hagenby)  one  carucate,  in  Acajlre  ( Acafter)  one 
oxgang,  in  Wljintone  (Wolfington)  two  carucates  and  a  half  inland,  and  four 
oxgangs  foke.     William  de  Percy  holds  thefe. 

In  Waletone  (Walton)  twelve  oxgangs  of  land,  in  Ruforde  (Rufford)  one 
carucate.     Ofbern  de  Arches  holds  thefe. 

In  Ajcham  (Afkham)  one  carucate  of  land.    Earl  Alan  has  this. 


YORKSHIRE.  245 

Within  the  geld  of  the  city  of  York,  there  are  fourfcore  and  four  caru- 
cates  of  land,  each  one  of  which,  in  the  time  of  King  Edward,  was  affefled 
at  as  much  as  a  houfe  in  the  city.     [^Orig.  379,  a.  i.j 

The  Archbifhop  has  fix  ofthcfecarucates  in  the  farm  belonging  to  his  palace. 

In  OJboldeumc  (Ofboldwick)  the  Archbifhop  has  fix  carucates.  In 
Mortune  (Morton)  four  carucates.  In  Stochetitn  (Stockton)  the  Archbifhop, 
three  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  three  carucates.  In  Samhure  (Sanburn) 
three  carucates  In  Heuuorde  (Heworth)  three  carucates.  In  the  fame 
place,  Earl  Alan,  three  carucates.  In  Fuleforde  (Fulford)  Earl  Alan,  ten 
carucates.  In  Clijtune  (Clifton)  the  Archbifliop,  eight  carucates  and  a  half. 
In  the  fame  place.  Earl  Alan,  nine  carucates  and  a  half.  In  the  fame  place, 
the  Archbifhop,  thirty-feven  acres  of  meadow.  In  RnudecliJ  (Kz^icW^) 
Saxford  had  two  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  one  carucate. 
In  Overtune  (Overton)  Earl  Alan,  one  carucate.  In  Scheltun  (Skelton) 
the  Archbifhop,  three  carucates  and  a  half.  In  the  fame  place,  the  King, 
two  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place.  Earl  Alan,  two  caru- 
cates and  fix  oxgangs.  In  Mortun  (Morton)  Archil  had  three  carucates. 
In  Wichintun  (Wigginton)  the  Archbifhop,  three  carucates.  Torfin  and 
Turchil  held  three  carucates  within  the  circuit,  or  diltrifl,  (in  circuitu)  of 
the  city. 

SIR  ACHES  (SKYRACK)  WAPENTAKE. 

In  Otelai  (Otley)  a  manor,  the  Archbifliop,  Pouele  (Pool)  Gifele 
(Guifeley)  Hauoceforde  (Hawkfworth)  and  another  Hauocejord  (now 
called  Upper  Efholt)  Beldone  (Baildon)  Merjintone  (Menfton)  Burgelie 
(Burley)  Illeclive  (Ilkley)  fixty  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs. 

Likewife  in  Gereburg  (  )  wapentake,  are  thefe  berewicks 

in  Otelai  (Otley;)  Stube  (Stubham)  Fernelai  (Farnley)  Mideltun  (Middleton) 
Timbe  (Timble  Little)  Dentun  (Denton)  EJlone  (qu.  Weflon)  Cliftun 
(Clifton)  ^zcAerMW  (  .)     In  the  whole  twenty.     The  Archbifhop 

has  thefe. 

In  Ritun  (Rigton)  three  carucates.  In  Warde  (Weardley)  four  carucates. 
Half  of  thefe  belong  to  Gofpatric. 

Ilbert  has  in  Chipefch  (Kippax)  and  Ledefiun  (Ledflon)  Alreiunc 
(Allerton-Bywater)  Preftun  (Preflon)  Suillintun  (Swillington.)  In  Gere- 
/orde  (Garforth)  Sceltun  (Skelton)  Caldecotes  (Caldecotes)  Colehm  (Colton) 
OJfetorp  (Ofmanthorp)  Manejiun  (  )  Berewith  (Barwick  in  Elmet) 

Chidal  (Kiddal)  Potertun  (Potterton)  Plintun  (Parlington)  Chipetim  (Kep- 
fton.)    In  the  whole,  fixty-nine  carucates  of  land  and  a  half. 


246  YORKSHIRE. 

In  Gerejord  (Garforth)  Ilbert,  feven  carucates.  In  Siiillintun  (Swilling- 
ton)  the  fame  Ilbert,  nine  carucates.  In  Stretun  (Streton)  Ilbert,  five  caru- 
cates. In  Scipene  and  Stretun  (  and  Streton)  Ilbert,  four 
carucates.  In  Chidal  and  Ptilinton  (Kiddal  and  Parlington)  Ilbert,  three 
carucates.  In  Cudford  (  )  Ilbert,  two  carucates.  In  Hal- 
letun  (Halton)  Ilbert,  fix  carucates.  In  Sacrofst  (Seacroft)  Ilbert,  eight 
carucates.  In  Tortioure  (Thorner)  Ilbert,  eight  carucates.  In  Bretebi  and 
Watecrojl  (  and  )  Ilbert  two  carucates.  In 
^/rf/u«  (Allerton  Chapel)  Ilbert,  fix  carucates.  In  Cipetun  and  Coletun 
(Gipton  and  Colton)  Ilbert,  four  carucates  and  a  half.  In  Scadeuuelle 
(Shadwell)  the  King,  fix  carucates.  In  Neuhufmn  (Newfome)  Ilbert,  eight 
carucates.  In  Torp  (Thorp)  Ilbert,  four  carucates.  In  Ledes  (Leeds) 
Ilbert,  ten  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs.  In  Hedingdie  (Headingley)  Ilbert» 
feven  carucates.  In  Mortun  (Morton)  the  King,  four  carucates.  In 
Snitertun  (Snitterton)  Ilbert,  eight  carucates.  In  Wodehufum  (Woodhoufe) 
the  King,  four  carucates.  In  Berdefei  (Bardfey)  the  King,  two  carucates. 
In  Redelefdene  (Riddlefden)  the  King,  one  carucate.  In  Hareuuode  and 
Nimcehale  (Harewood  and  Newhall)  the  King,  ten  carucates.  In  Chefing 
(Kefwick)  the  King,  five  carucates.  In  Stochetun  and  Niuuchale  (Stocktorr 
and  Newhall)  the  King,  fix  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs.  In  LoBhufun 
(Lofthoufe)  the  King,  two  carucates.  In  Stubtijlium  (Stubbs)  the  King, 
one  carucate.  In  Jluuoldelei  (Alwoodley)  the  King,  five  carucates.  In 
Wich  (Wyke)  the  King,  fix  carucates.  In  Brahop  (Bramhope)  G.  Tifon, 
eight  carucates.  In  Carletun  (Carlton)  Robert  Malet,  three  carucates. 
In  Horjejord  (Horsforth)  the  King,  fix  carucates.  In  Roudun  (Rawdon)  the 
King,  three  carucates.  \n  Ladun  (Yeadon)  the  King,  four  carucates.  In 
Bingelie  (Bingley)  and  Beldun  (Baildon)  Heluuic  (Helwick)  Mardelie 
(Marley)  Cotingelie  (Cottingley)  Hatelton  (qu.  Harden)  Muceltuit  (Micklc- 
thwaite)  Erneis,  twelve  carucates.  In  Illidei  (Ilkley)  W.  Perci,  three 
carucates.  In  y^if/e  (Addle)  Earl  of  Moreton,  one  carucate  and  a  half. 
In  Ardinton  (Arthington)  Earl  of  Moreton,  three  carucates  and  two  oxgangs 
and  a  half.  In  Cucheric  (Cookridge)  Earl  of  Moreton,  three  carucates. 
In  Burgedurum  (Burgh  hill)  Earl  of  Moreton,  two  carucates.  In  Eckope 
(Echope)  Earl  of  Moreton,  one  carucate. 

BARCHESTON  (BARKSTON)  WAPENTAKE. 

In  Scirehirne  (Sherborn)  with  the  Berewicks,  the  Archbifhop  has  one 
hundred  carucates  of  land,  wanting  four.     In  Olefchd  (  )  with 

the  berewicks,  the  Archbifliop  thirteen  carucates,  wanting  one  oxgang. 


YORKSHIRE.  247 

In  Cliford  (Clifford)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  fix  carucates.  In  Braham 
(Bramham)  and  Monuchetone  (Monkton)  Togelefiun  (Tolfton)  Niuueton 
(Newton-Kymc)  Ogle/lorp  (Ogleiliorp)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  eighteen 
carucates  In  Hcfeleuuode  (Haflcwood)  William  Pcrci,  three  carucates. 
In  Saxhale  (qu.  Saxtonj  W.  Perci,  four  carucates.     \^Orig.  379,  b.  i.J 

In  Stulun  (Stowton)  W.  Perci,  one  carucate  and  a  half.  In  the  fame 
place,  Ofbern  de  Archis,  one  carucate  and  a  half  In  Saxiun  (Saxton) 
Stouctun  (Stowton)  Grimejlun  (Grimfton)  Touetun  (Towton)  and  Chirchebi 
(Kirkby)  llbert,  fifteen  carucates  and  two  oxgangs.  In  Led  (Lied)  the 
fame,  two  carucates.  In  Bur  tun  (Burton)  Breltan  (Bray  ton)  and  Torp 
(Thorp)  the  fame,  three  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs.  In  Hunchilhufes 
(  )  llbert,  one  carucate.      In  Barchejlon  (Barkfton)  the  fame, 

one  carucate.  In  Fentun  (Fenton)  the  fame,  three  oxgangs.  In  Rie 
(  )   the   fame,  two  carucates.     In    Hameltim   (Hamilton)  the 

fame,  three  carucates.  In  Berchigc  (Birkin)  the  fame,  one  carucate.  In 
Carletun  (Carlton)  the  King,  fix  carucates.  In  Cambesford  (Camblesford) 
Ernuin,  one  carucate.  In  Niuuetun  (Newton^  llbert,  three  carucates.  In 
Toglejlon  (Tolfton)  Neuton  (Newton)  and  Oglc/lorp  (Oglethorp)  O.  Arcis, 
feven  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs.  In  Grimejlun  (Grimfl^on)  llbert,  one 
carucate  and  five  oxgangs.  In  Neuhufe  (Newl'ome)  llbert,  two  carucates. 
In  Chirchebi  (Kirkby)  llbert,  half  a  carucate.  In  Mileford  (Milford) 
llbert,  two  carucates.  In  Drac  (Drax)  Ermenia  (Armin)  Camelesjord 
(Camblesford)  and  Berlai  (Barley)  Ralph  Pagane!,  five  carucates  and  one 
oxgang.  In  Farebume  (Fairburn)  llbert,  two  carucates  and  a  half.  In 
Ledejliam  (Ledfliam)  llbert,  two  carucates.  In  Tatecaflre  (Tadcafter)  W. 
Perci,  eight  carucates.     In  Niuueton  (Newton)  O.  Arcis,  three  carucates. 

In  Coningefburg{Com{borovi^)m\.h  the  berewicks,  William  de  Warene, 
has  fourfcore  and  eleven  carucates  of  land,  and  three  oxgangs  and  fifteen 
acres.  In  Lafione  (Laughton  le  Morthen)  IVajStin  (Throapham)  Dunintone 
(Dinnington)  Titelanjlan  (Little  Anfton)  Aneflan  (Anfton)  Torp  (Thorp 
Salvin)  Wales  (Wales)  Hotone  (Hooton)  Neuhalk  (Newhall)  Roger  de 
Bufli,  fifty-four  carucates  of  land.  In  Wadeuurde  (Wadworth)  R.  Bufli, 
twelve  carucates.  In  Stantone  (Stanton)  R.  Bufli,  one  carucate  and  a  half. 
In  Dadejlei  (fuppofed  to  be  Tickhill)  Stainton  (Stainton)  and  Elgebi 
(Hellaby)  R.  Bufli,  eight  carucates.  In  Wincre/lei  (Wickerfley)  the  fame 
four  carucates.  In  Maltebi  (Maltby)  and  Elgebi  (Hellaby)  the  lame  Roger, 
four  carucates  and  a  half.  In  Brinesjord  (Brinfworth)  R.  Bufli,  one 
carucate  and  three  oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place,  William  Perci,  three 
carucates   and   five  oxgangs.      In   Tinejlauue   (Tinfley)  R.   Bufli,   eight 


248  YORKSHIRE. 

cariicates  and  one  oxgang.  In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  feven  oxgangs. 
In  Grtjfehurg  (Greafborough)  R.  Bufli,  three  carucates.  In  Grimejlioi:, 
(Giimfhaw)  R.  Bufli,  three  carucates  and  a  half.  In  Mechejhurg  (Mex- 
borough)  R.  Bufli,  five  carucates.  In  Neuhalle  (Newhall)  Hotun  (Hooton) 
Denegebi  (Dennaby)  R.  Bufli,  fix  carucates.  In  Adeuuic  (Adwick-upon- 
Dearn)  R.  Bufli,  two  carucates  and  a  half.  In  Barneburg  and  Bilhavi 
(Barnborough  and  Bilham)  R.  Bufli,  fix  carucates.  In  Ecks/eld  (Ecclesfield) 
R.  Bufli,  four  carucates.  In  Wade  (Wath)  Suintone  (Swinton)  and 
Wintreuuorde  (Wentworthj  R.  Bufli,  feven  carucates  and  two  oxgangs. 
In  Holland  (Hoyland)  the  fame  Roger,  two  carucates.  In  Wanbuelle 
(Wombwell)  and   Medelton  (Melton)  and  Toftes   {  )   the  fame 

Roger,  two  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  two  carucates  and  one 
oxgang.  In  the  fame  place,  W.  Aincurt,  four  carucates  and  two  oxgangs. 
In  Rodemefc  (Rawmarfli)  W.  Aincurt,  four  carucates.  In  Icheltone 
(Hickleton)  Alberic  de  Coci,  five  carucates  and  five  oxgangs.  In  the 
fame  place,  the  fame  Alberic,  one  carucate  and  five  oxgangs.  In  Dereuueld 
(Darfield)  the  King,  four  carucates.  In  Medcltone  (Melton)  R.  Bufli,  eight 
carucates.  In  Widuntorp  (Wildihorp)  the  fame  Roger,  two  carucates.  In 
Catehi  (Cadeby)  R.  Bufli,  three  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  Alberic  de 
Coci,  two  carucates  and  one  oxgang.  In  Sprotehurg  (Sprotborough)  and 
Cuzeuuorde  (Cufworth)  and  Ballebi  (Balby)  R.  Bufli,  eight  carucates.  In 
the  fame  place,  the  King,  one  carucate.  In  Merelton  (Melton)  Holland 
(Hoyland)  Torp  (Thorp  Slate)  Winteuuorde  (Wentworth)  and  Brantone 
(Brampton  Bierlow)  the  King,  five  carucates  and  a  half.  In  Wat  (Wath) 
Medeltone{M.c\\.oT\)  Winteuuorde  {W eni^onh) Sindi  Eldeb erge  ^  ) 

the  King,  feven  carucates  and  five  oxgangs-  In  Medeltone  (Melton)  the 
King,  one  carucate  and  five  oxgangs.  In  Brantone  (Brampton)  Tor 
(  )  and  Eldeberge  (  )  the  King,  three  carucates 

and  one  oxgang.  In  Bingelie  (Billingley)  the  King,  half  a  carucate.  In 
Winteuuorde  (Wentworth)  the  King,  one  carucate  and  two  oxgangs.  In 
Haltone  (Houghton)  R.  Bufli,  two  carucates  and  a  half.  In  Bilingelei 
(Billingley)  R.  Bufli,  five  carucates.  In  Bodctone  (Bolton-upon-Dearn)  the 
fame,  two  carucates  and  a  half.  In  the  fame  place,  W.  Perci,  two 
carucates  and  a  half.  In  Goldthorp  (Goldthorp)  and  Dermefcop  (qu. 
Thurnfco)  R.  Bufli,  four  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs.  In  Marra  (Marr) 
the  fame,  four  carucates  and  a  half.  In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl  of 
Moreton,  five  oxgangs.  In  EJlorp  (Hexthorp)  Donccajlre  (Doncafter) 
Ballefbi  (Balby)  Scitelefuuord  (Shuttleworth)  Wermcsford  (Warmfworth) 
Juurejhale   (Loverfall)    Oujlrejeld    (Auflerficld)   Alcc/lei    (  ) 

^ic/jfiJej  (Awklcy)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  twenty-two  carucates  and  a  half. 


I 


YORKSHIRE. 


249 


In  Brantone  (Brampton)  and  Cantelie  (Cantley)  G.  Alfelin,  fourteen  caru- 
cates,  one  oxgang   and  a   half.      In  Einuluc/lorp  (  )   Ernuin, 

five  carucates.  In  Branuuet  (Bramwith)  R.  Bufli,  one  carucate  and  a  half. 
In  Barncbi  (Barnby  Dun)  Earl  of  Moreton,  two  carucates  and  two  oxgangs. 
In  the  fame  place,  W.  Perci,  one  carucate  and  one  oxgang.  In  the  fame 
place,  R.  Bufli,  one  carucate  and  one  oxgang.  In  Sandak  (Sandal  Parva) 
Earl  of  Moreton,  fix  carucates  and  five  oxgangs.  In  Hotone  (Hooton)  Eari 
of  Moreton,  three  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs.  In  Eilmtone  (Ediington) 
Bradeuuelle  (Braithwell)  and  Donecaftre  (Doncafter)  W.  Perci,  three  caru- 
cates and  fix  oxgangs.  In  Triberge  (Thribergh)  W.  Perci,  four  carucates. 
In  Daltone  (Dalton)  W,  Perci,  two  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs.  In  Rodre- 
ham  (Rotherham)  Earl  of  Moreton,  five  carucates.  In  Chibereuuorde  (Kim- 
berworth)    R.   Bufli,  fix  carucates.      In  Sinitun  (  )  G.  Tifon, 

three  carucates  and  (tx  oxgangs.  In  Honepole  (f^ampole)  R.  Bufli,  three 
carucates.  In  Fricelei  (Frickley)  and  Stodfald  (Stotfold)  R.  Bufli,  fix 
oxgangs.  In  Holun  {Hooion  Pagnell)  Earl  of  Moreton,  ten  carucates.  In 
In  Brochefuuorde  (Brodfworth)  and  Picheburne  (Pickborn)  R.  Bufli,  five 
carucates  and  a  half  In  the  fame  place,  Earl  of  Moreton.  two  carucates 
and  a  half.  In  Tatewic  (qu.  Adwick-le-ftreet)  Earl  of  Moreton,  twelve 
carucates.  In  Hallune  (Houghton)  Earl  of  Moreton,  fix  carucates.  In 
Terniifch  (Thurnfcoj  Claitone  (Clayton  in  the  Clay)  DiHenebi  (Deightonby) 
and  Stojald  (Stotfoldl  Earl  of  Moreton,  fix  carucates  and  five  acres  and 
a  half.  In  the  fame  place,  W.  Perci,  fix  oxgangs.  In  Guldetorp  (Gold- 
thorp)  the  King,  one  carucate  and  two  oxgangs.  In  Widejlhavi  (Whifton) 
and  Handefuuord  (Handfworth)  Earl  of  Moreton,  nine  carucates  and  a  half. 
In  Tretone  (Treeton)  Earl  of  Moreton,  three  carucates.  In  HaEione 
(Aughton)  Earl  of  Moreton,  two  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs.  In  Walls 
(Wales)  Earl  of  Moreton,  one  carucate.  In  EJlone  (Allon)  Earl  of 
Moreton,  two  carucates  and  two  oxgangs.  In  Ollei  (Ulley)  Earl  of 
Moreton,  four  carucates.  In  Brantone  (Brampton)  Earl  of  Moreton,  fix 
carucates.  In  Walelag  (Wheatley)  Donecaflre  (Doncaflerj  Adcuuic 
(Adwick-le-Street)  Scinejlorp  (Skelthorp)  Langetouet  (Langthwaite)  ^fne/ej 
(Bentley)  and  Sandalie  (Sandal  Parva)  Earl  of  Moreton,  fifteen  carucates. 
In  Aldeimorde  (Aldworth)  R.  Bufli,  two  carucates.  In  Hallun  (Hallam) 
Couniefs  Judith,  twenty-nine  carucates.     [Orig.  379,  a.  2.  j 

In  Aleclive  (Attercliff)  the  fame  Countefs,  three  carucates.  In  Scafeld 
(Sheflield)  the  fame  Countefs,  three  carucates.  In  Sceuelt  (Walderflielf) 
the  King,  one  carucate.     In  F;g-Az7(Ughill)and  Wihale  {WovTail\)andWadclei 


250 


YORKSHIRE. 


(Wadfley)  R.  Bufli,  one  carucate  and  fix  oxgangs.  In  Ermefliale  (Emfall) 
and  Frichelie  (Frickley)  Torp  (Moor  Thorp)  and  Chirchcbi  (South  Kirby) 
Ilbert,  eleven  carucates  of  land. 


OSGOTCROS  (OSGOLDCROSS)  WAPENTAKE. 


In  Archefei  (Arkfey)  R.  Bufli,  two  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs.  In 
,Bene/lei  (Bentley)  R.  Bufli,  two  carucates  and  two  oxgangs.  In  Adeuuic 
(Adwick  le  Street)  R.  Bufli,  feven  carucates  and  two  oxgangs.  In  the  fame 
place.  Earl  of  Moreton,  two  oxgangs.  In  Nortonc  (Norton)  Ilbert,  five 
carucates.  In  Scalchebi  (Scawfby)  R.  Bufli,  five  carucates.  In  Canfalc 
(Campfall)  Ilbert,  two  carucates  and  a  half.  In  Scanhalle  (Skellow)  Ilbert, 
four  carucates.  In  Burg  (Burghwallis)  Ilbert,  three  carucates.  In 
Aufihum  (Owfton)  Ilbert,   four  carucates.       In  Nexv/iyfe    (  ) 

and  SiUone  (Sutton)  Ilbert,  two  carucates.  In  Scakbro  (Skelbrook)  Ilbert, 
three  carucates.  In  Hanepole  (Hampole)  Ilbert,  one  carucate.  In  Ijlop 
(Stubbs)  Ilbert,  three  carucates  and  half  an  oxgang.  In  Torp  (Thorp 
Audlin)  Ilbert,  fix  carucates  and  three  oxgangs.  In  Badeftiuorde  (Badf- 
■worth)  Vptone  (Upton)  and  Rogartorp  (Rogerthorp)  Ilbert,  nine  carucates 
and  five  oxgangs.  In  Smedetone  (Smeaton)  Ilbert,  four  carucates.  In 
Wilmere/lege  (Womerfley)  Ilbert,  fix  carucates.  In  Stapleton  (Stapleton) 
Ilbert,  four  carucates.  In  Darnitone  (Darrington)  Ilbert,  fix  carucates. 
In  AfeU  (Hafle)  Ilbert,  half  a  carucate.  In  Aceuuorde  (Ackworthj  Ilbert, 
fix  carucates.  In  HoBun  (Glafs  Houghton)  Ilbert,  fix  carucates.  In  Ferie 
(Ferry  Bridge)  Ilbert,  five  carucates.  In  Frcdejlan  (Featherfton)  and 
Prejion  (Purft:on  Jacklin)  Harduic  (Hardwick  qu.  Wefl^)  and  OJIc  (qu. 
Noftal)  Ilbert,  fixteen  carucates.  In  Weldalc  (Wheldalc)  and  Frijlont 
(Fryfton)  Ilbert,  feven  carucates.  In  iV^o^/n^c/izz  (Knottingley)  Ilbert,  four 
carucates.  In  Begale  (Beaghall  als.  Beal)  Ilbert,  four  carucates.  In 
Ghelintune  (Kellington)  Ilbert,  two  carucates.  In  Ermejhalc  (Emfall) 
Ilbert,  eight  carucates.  In  Ruhalc  (Rowle)  and  Egburg  (Egborough) 
Ilbert,  four  carucates.  In  Chclintune  (Kellington)  and  Egebiirg  (Eg- 
borough) Ilbert,  four  carucates.  In  Tattjhalc  (Tanfliclf)  the  King,  fixteen 
carucates,  and  two  carucates  of  land  in  alms.      \n  Edejhale  {  ) 

the  King,  four  carucates.  In  Wttelai  (Whitley)  the  King,  two  carucates. 
In  Manejlorp  (Minfl.horp)  Ilbert,  two  carucates. 


YORKSHIRE.  25I 


STANCROS  (STAINCROSS)  WAPENTAKE. 

In  Chine/lei  (Kinfley)  Ilbert,  three  carucates.  In  Hilmeuuord  (Hemf- 
worth)  Ubeit,  four  carurates.  In  Barnebi  (Barnby)  the  King,  two 
carucates.  In  Stlchejlnnc  (Silkfton)  the  King,  one  carucate  and  a  half. 
In  Adelingesjluct  (Adhngdcei)  Go.  dc  la  Wirce,  fix  carucates.  In  Brejelie 
(Brierley)  .md  Indelie  (Hiendiey)  Ilbert,  fix  carucates.  In  Rorejlun 
(Royfton)  Ilbert,  four  carucates.  In  Dodesuuorde  (Dodworth)  Ilbert,  five 
carucates.  In  Caltorn  (Cawthorn)  Ilbert,  three  carucates.  In  Silcjlon 
(Silkfton)    Ilbert,   three    carucates.       In    Pengejlon    (    '•  '    )   one 

carucate  and  two  oxgangs.  In  Dertun  (Darton)  one  carucate.  In  Berg 
(Bargh)  Ilbert,  three  carucates.  In  Cezeburg  (Kexborough.)  Ilbert,  two 
carucates  and  a  half.  In  Holand  (Hoyland)  Ilbert,  two  carucates.  In 
SaElun  (qu.  Clayton  Weft)  the  King,  twelve  carucates.  In  Sceptun  (qu. 
Shafton)  and  Carleton  (Carlton)  Ilbert,  eighteen  carucates.  In  Wircejburg 
(Worftjorougb)  Ilbert,  five  carucates  and  a  half.  In  Pillei  (Pilley)  Earl  of 
Moreton)  two  carucates.  In  fVirlei  (Wortley)  the  King,  four  carucates. 
In  IVirlei  (Wortley)  Earl  of  Moreton,  one  carucate.  In  Tancrejlei 
(Tankerfley)  Earl  of  Moreton,  one  carucate  and  a  half.  In  TurgeJJand 
(Thurgoland)  Ilbert,  four  carucates  and  a  half.  In  Stanhurg  (Stainborough) 
Jlbert,  two  carucates.  In  Hunefcelf  (Hunfhelf)  Ilbert,  three  carucates- 
fij^CiiroliieJton  (Thurlftone)  and  Berceworde  (Ing  Birchworth)  Ilbert,  fix 
cSRates.  In  Cumbreuuorde  (Cumberworth)  Ilbert,  one  carucate.  In 
Dentbi  (Denby)  Ilbert,  three  carucates.  In  Scevieltorp,  (Skelmanthorp) 
Ilbert,  three  carucates.  In  Claitone  (Clayton  Weft)  Ilbert,  three  carucates. 
In  Bretone  (Bretton)  Ilbert,  one  carucate  and  a  half.  In  Ofpring  (Ox- 
fpring)  and  Berceuuordc  (Rough  Birchworth)  Ilbert,  two  carucates.  In 
Holande  (Hoyland)  Ilbert,  one  carucate  and  one  oxgang.  In  Dertone 
(Darton)  Ilbert,  four  carucates.  In  Norton  (Notton)  Ilbert,  fix  carucates. 
In  Crevesford  (Kerresforthj  and  BerneJIai  (Barnftey)  five  carucates.  In 
Cevet  (Chevet)  Ilbert,  one  carucate  and  a  half.  In  Hindelei  (Hiendiey) 
Ilbert,  four  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  and  Rihelle  (Ryehill)  Ilbert, 
four  carucates.. 


AGEBRUGE  (AGBRIDGE)  WAPENTAKE. 

In   Warnes/eld   (Warmfield)   and  berewick,   the   Archbifhop  has   nine 
carucates.      In  Medelai  (Methley)  Ilbert,  eight  carucates.      In  VViieuude 

1  i  2 


252  YORKSHIRE. 

(Whitwood)  Ilbert,  eight  carucates.  In  Attone  (Aiketon)  Ilbert,  three 
carucates.  In  Wejlrebi  (Wefterby)  Ilbert,  fix  carucates.  In  Normantone 
(Normanton)  the  King,  ten  carucates.  In  Snitehale  (Snidalj  Ilbert,  fix 
carucates.  In  Waleton  (Walton)  the  King,  eight  carucates.  In  Scroflune 
(Crofton)  Ilbert,  four  carucates.  In  Sandale  (Sandal  Magna)  the  King, 
fix  carucates.  In  Flocheton  {Y\ocktox\)  Ilbert,  three  carucates.  In  Denebi 
(Denby)  Ilbert,  three  carucates.  In  Amelai  (Emley)  three  carucates.  In 
Tornil  (Thornhill)  Ilbert,  four  carucates.  In  Witdei  (Whiteley)  Ilbert, 
five  carucates.  In  Leptone  (Lepton)  Ilbert,  three  carucates.  In  Heptane 
(Hepton)  Ilbert,  three  carucates.  In  Daltone  (Dalton)  Ilbert,  two 
carucates.  In  Ahnaneherie  (Aimondbury)  Ilbert,  four  carucates.  In 
Ferlei  (Farnley  Tyas)  Ilbert,  three  carucates.  In  Hanelei  (Honley)  and 
Meltham  (Meltham)  Ilbert,  four  carucates.  In  Scipelei  (Shepley)  and 
Scivelei  (Shelly)  three  carucates.  In  Wachejeld  (Wakefield)  the  King, 
forty  carucates  and  three  oxgangs  of  land,  and  the  third  part  of  one 
oxgang.     [Orig.  379,  b.  2.] 

In  Crigejlon  (Crigglefton)  the  King  one  carucate  and  two  oxgangs.  In 
Bretone  (Bretton)  the  King,  one  carucate  and  a  half.  In  Horberie 
(Horbury)  the  fame,  two  carucates  and  feven  oxgangs.  In  Etone  (Heaton) 
the  fame,  one  carucate.  In  0/lefet  (Oflett)  the  fame,  three  carucates  and 
a  half.  In  Stanlei  (Stanley)  three  carucates.  In  Schelintone  (Shitlington) 
the  fame  three  carucates.  In  duabus  Holne  (two  Howns)  and  Aljlanejlei 
(Alftanley)  and  Tohac  (Soak)  the  King,  two  carucates.  In  Cumbreuuord 
(Cumberworth)  the  fame,  one  carucate.  In  Bertone  (Burton)  the  llnie, 
three  carucates.  In  Crojland  (Crofland)  the  fame,  one  carucate.  In 
Hoptun  (Hopton)  Ilbert,  two  carucates.  In  Odresfeld  (Huddersfield) 
Ilbert,  fix  carucates.     In   Cheieuuorde  (  )   and  Heppcuuorde 

(Hepworth)    Vluedd    (Wooldale)    Fugelejlun    (Foulfton)   and    Tojhnland 
(  )  the  King,  fix  carucates.      In   Bradelie  (Bradley)  Ilbert, 

two  carucates.     In  Lillai  (Lilley)  Ilbert,  two  carucates.     In  Gudlagefargo 
(qu.  Golker)  Ilbert,  half  a  carucate.       In  Cornefbi  (  )  Ilbert, 

two  carucates.     In  another  Crojland  (Crofland)  Ilbert,  two  carucates. 


MORELEI  (MORLEY)  WAPENTAKE. 

In  Morelei  (Morley)  Ilbert  has  fix  carucates.  In  Erde/lau  (Ardfley) 
Ilbert,  five  carucates  and  three  oxgangs.  In  Beftone  (Bcefton)  Ilbert,  fix 
carucates.  In  Rodouuelle  (Roth well)  and  Carlentone  (Carlton)  Lodthufe 
(Lofthoufe)  Torp  (Thorp  on  the  Hill)  and  Mildcntonc  (Middleton)  Ilbert, 


YORKSHIRE.  253 

twenty-four  carucates.     In   Hun/let   (Hunflet)    Ilbcrt,  fix  carucates.     In 
Rijion  {  )  and    Ermelai   (Armlcy)  Ilbert,  fix  carucates.     In 

Bramelei  (Bramley)  Ilbert,  four  carucates.  In  Cauerlci  (Calverley)  and 
FerfelUi  (Farfley)  Ilbert,  three  carucates.  In  Podcchefai  (Pudfey)  Ilbert, 
eight  carucates.  In  Tuinc  (Tong)  Ilbert,  four  carucates.  In  Drejlingtone 
(Driglington)  Ilbert,  four  carucates.  In  Gome/hale  (Gomerfallj  and  two 
Berewicks,  Ilbert,  fourteen  carucates.  In  Bodeltone  (Bolton)  Ilbert,  four 
carucates.  In  Bradeford  (Bradford)  and  fix  Berewicks,  Ilbert,  fifteen 
carucates.  In  Bollinc  (Bowling)  Ilbert,  four  carucates.  In  Cele/lau 
(Chelow)  Torenton  (Thornton)  Alrctune  (Allerton)  Claiton  (ClaytonJ  and 
Wibetefe  (Wibfey)  Ilbert,  ten  carucates.  In  Scipelci  (Shipley)  Ilbert,  three 
carucates.  In  Bii'le  (Bierley)  Ilbert,  four  carucates.  In  ^Vich  (Wyke) 
Ilbert,  four  carucates.  In  Hetun  (Heaton)  Ilbert,  fix  carucates.  In 
Clijtone  (Clifton)  Ilbert,  twelve  carucates.  In  Mirejeld  (Mirfield)  Ilbert, 
fix  carucates.  In  Deujberie  (Dewfbury)  the  King,  three  carucates.  In 
Bathelie  (BatleyJ  Ilbert,  five  carucates.  In  Livrefech  (Liverfedge)  Ilbert, 
four  carucates.  In  HorteJJieue  (Hartfhead)  Ilbert,  two  carucates.  In 
Elont  (Elland)  Ilbert,  three  carucates.  In  Oure  (Owram)  Ilbert,  three 
carucates.  In  Huperun  (Hipperholm)  the  King,  two  carucates.  In  Ufrun 
(  )  two  carucates.     In  5ce// (Shelf)  one  carucate.     InStanland, 

(Stainland)  two  carucates.  In  Linlei  (Linley)  half  a  carucate.  In  Fechejbi 
(Fixby)  one  carucate.  In  Rajlric  (Raiftrick)  one  carucate.  In  Eglechil 
(Ecclefhill)  three  carucates.  In  Ferndei  (Farnley)  three  carucates.  In 
Endejlau  (Ardfley)  four  carucates  and  five  oxgangs.  In  Greland  (Greet- 
land)  half  a  carucate.  In  Etun  (Heaton)  one  carucate.  All  thefe  are  in 
the  foke  of  Wachefdd  (Wakefield.) 


ANNESTI  (AINSTY)  WAPENTAKE. 

In  Badetorpes  (  )  Hugh,  fon  of  Baldric,  has  five  carucates 

and  feven  oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  two  carucates  and  one 
oxgang.  In  Torp  xpicerce  (Thorp  Chriftchurch)  Richard,  fon  of  Erfaft, 
two  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  Robert  Malet,  one  carucate.  In  Cope- 
mantorp  (Copmanthorp)  Erneis,  two  carucates  and  two  oxgangs.  In  the 
fame  place,  C.  W.  (W.  de  Perci)  three  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs.  In 
Acaflrt  (Acafter)  R.  Malet,  four  carucates.  In  another  Acajlre  (Acafter) 
Earl  Alan,  fix  oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place,  R.  Malet,  one  carucate  and  two 
oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place,  Erneis,  five  oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place,  the 
King,  eleven  oxgangs.     In  Apleton  (Appleton)  Ofbern  de  Arcis  twelve 


254  YORKSHIRE. 

carucates.  In  Badctone  (Bolton  Percy)  W,  Perci,  eight  carucates.  In 
Stiueton  (Steeton)  O.  Arcis,  fix  carucates.  In  the  lame  place,  Ernuin,  one 
carucaie.  In  Torp  (Thorp)  W.  Perci,  two  carucates.  In  the  fame  place, 
O.  Arcis,  two  oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  fix 
oxgangs.  In  OJitone  (Oxton)  O.  Arcis,  four  carucates.  In  Coletone 
(Colton)  O.  Arcis,  four  carucates  and  a  half.  In  Ulfilont  (Wolfington) 
W.   Perci,    three    carucates.     In    Malchetone   (  )   W.   Perci, 

four  carucates.  In  Hagcndebi  (Hagenby)  and  Hailaga  (Helaugh)  W. 
Perci,  three  carucates.  In  Hornitone  (Hornington)  W.  Perci,  three  caru- 
cates. In  the  fame  place,  O.  Arcis,  one  oxgang.  In  Cadretone  (Catterton) 
O.  Arcis,  two  carucates.  In  Milcburg  ;cj&zce7Ce  (Bilborough  Chriftchurch) 
R.  fon  of  Erfaft,  eight  carucates.  In  To7-p  (Thorp-Arch)  O.  Arcis,  three 
carucates.  In  Hailaga  (Helaugh)  and  two  Wichdcs  (Wighills)  G.  Alfelin, 
eighteen  carucates.  In  Walctone  (Walton)  O.  Arcis,  nine  carucates.  In 
Biletone  (Hilton)  O.  Arcis,  nine  carucates.  In  Mer/ione  (Long  Marfton) 
and  Wiukjlorp  (Wilflhorp)  O.  Arcis,  twenty-three  carucates.  In  Wande- 
Jlage  (Wandfley)  O.  Arcis,  fix  carucates.  In  Afcham  (Alkham)  O.  Arcis, 
fix  carucates.  In  Popkione  (Poppleton)  O.  Arcis,  two  carucates  and  a 
half.  In  another  Popktone  (Poppleton)  the  Archbifhop,  eight  carucates. 
In  the  fame  place,  O.  Arcis,  three  cai^ucates  and  a  half.  In  Scachertorp 
(  )   O.    Arcis,   three   carucates.     In    Monechetone    xpicerce 

(Monkton  Chriftchurch)  R.  fon  of  Erfaft,  nine  carucates.  In  Efdefai 
(Heflay)  O.  Arcis,  two  carucates  and  two  oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place, 
R.  fon  of  Erfaft,  one  carucate  and  fix  oxgangs.  In  Cnapetone  xpicerce 
(Knapton  Chriftchurch)  R.  fon  of  Erfaft,  three  carucates.  In  the  fame 
place,  O.  Arcis,  two  carucates.  In  Acun  (Acomb)  the  Archbiftiop,  four- 
teen carucates  and  a  half.  In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  two  carucates. 
In  Ruford  (Ruff'ord)  O.  Arcis,  four  carucates.  In  Xpicerce  (Chriftchurch) 
near  the  city,  R.  fon  of  Erfaft,  half  a  carucate  and  three  crofts.  In  Mulhede 
(qu.  Mulwith)  the   King,   one  carucate.     In  Bithen  (  )  one 

oxgang.  In  Coktorp  Cowthorp)  W.  Perci,  four  carucates.  In  Bichretone 
(Bickerton)  Gofpatric,  eight  carucates.  In  Afcham  (Aftvhani)  Earl  Alan, 
eight  carucates.  Near  the  city  the  Archbifhop  has  fifteen  carucates  of  land, 
and  fixty  acres  of  meadow. 


IN  BARGESCJRE  (NOW  CLARO)  WAPENTAKE. 

In  Momichctone  (Monkton)  O.  Arcis  has  eight  carucates.     In  Tuadeflorp 
(  )  Ralph  Pagenel  one  carucate.     In  Torp  (Thorp)  Hugh,  fon 


YORKSHIRE.  255 

of  Baldric,  feven  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  Gofpatric,  one  carucate. 
Ill  Widttont  (Weeton)  the  King,  one  carucate. 

In  Chirchebi  (Kirkby)  O.  Arcis,  fix  carucates.  In  Ufcburne  (Oufeburn) 
the  King,  twelve  carucates.  In  another  Ufebura  (Oufeburn)  the  King, 
eight  carucates.  In  Dunesjord  {DumioYd)  Erneis,  three  carucates.  In  the 
fame  place,  the  King,  three  carucates.  In  Brantun  (Branton  Green)  Erneis, 
four  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  five  carucates.  In  Martone 
(Martonj  Gofpatric,  twelve  carucates.  In  Graftone  (Grafton)  the  Arch- 
bifhop,  three  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  Erneis,  three  carucates.  In  the 
fame  place,  the  King,  fix  carucates.  In  Torneburne  (Thornborough) 
Gofpatric,  three  carucates.  In  Cuchejlage  (Whixley)  O.  Arcis,  thirteen 
carucates.     [Orz,§-.  380,  a.  1.] 

In  the  fame  place,  Gofpatric,  five  carucates.     In  Eleuuic  (  ) 

the  King,  four  carucates.  In  Catlala  (Cattal)  O.  Arcis,  five  carucates.  In 
Ambretone  (Green  Hammerton)  O.  Arcis,  fix  carucates.  In  another 
Ambretone  (Kirk  Hammerton)  O.  Arcis,  eight  carucates.  In  another  Cattala 
(Cattal)  Erneis,  three  carucates.  In  Hulfingoure  (Hunfingore)  Earl  of 
Moreton,  four  carucates  and  three  oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place,  Erneis, 
five  carucates  and  three  oxgangs.  In  Godejhurg  (Goldfborough)  Ralph 
Pagenel,  eight  carucates.  In  Ripejlan  (Ribfton)  R.  Pagenel,  four 
carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  one  carucate  and  a  half.  In 
the  fame  place,  Erneis,  one  carucate.  In  the  fame  place,  W.  Perci,  one 
carucate   and    a   half.       In    Homptone    (  )    the   King,    three 

carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  Erneis,  one  carucate.  In  the  fame  place, 
O.  Arcis,  one  carucate.  In  Alureton  (AUerton  Mauleverer)  the  King, 
three  carucates  and  a  half.  In  the  fame  place,  Gofpatric,  one  carucate 
and  a  half.  In  Flatefhi  (Flaxby)  Erneis,  four  carucates.  In  Clareton 
(Clareton)  the  King,  two  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  Gofpatric,  three 
carucates.  In  Archedene  (Arkendale)  the  King,  one  carucate.  In  the 
fame  place,  Erneis,  four  carucates.  In  Lodhufun  (Lofthoufe)  the  King, 
four  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  Erneis,  one  carucate.  In  Burg 
(Boroughbridge)  the  King,  twenty  carucates.  In  Minefcip  (Minlkip)  the 
King,  eight  carucates.  In  Stanlei  (Stainley)  Gofpatric,  eight  carucates. 
In  Hilton  (Hilton)  the  King,  fix  carucates.  In  Copegrave  (Copgrave) 
Erneis,  fix  carucates.  In  Burton  (Burton  Leonard)  the  King,  fix  carucates. 
In  Farnehavi  (Farnhamj  the  King,  three  carucates.  In  the  fame  place, 
Gofpatric,  three  carucates.  In  Torp  (Thorp)  the  King,  two  carucates.  In 
Walchingehain  (Walkingham)  the  King,  three  carucates.  In  Ferejhi 
(Ferriby)  the  King,  fix  carucates.  In  Scrauinge  (Skriven)  the  King,  fix 
carucates.     In  Chcnarejburg  (Knarefborough)  the  King,  fix  carucates.     In 


256 


YORKSHIRE. 


In  Scotone  (Scotton)  G.  Tifon,  four  carucates.  In  Scotone  (Scotton)  the 
King,  two  carucates.  In  Baretone  (Brearton)  the  King,  fix  carucates.  In 
So/acre  (Solfacre)  O.  Arcis,  two  carucates.  In  Stanlei  (Stainley)  the  King, 
four  carucates.  In  Cheitone  (Cayton)  the  King,  two  carucates.  In 
Merchejeld  (Markingfield)  \V.  Perci,  five  carucates.  In  Ajmundrebi 
(Afmunderby)  W.  Perci,  two  carucates.  In  Aldejeld  (Aldfield)  Gofpatric, 
two  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  half  a  carucate.  In  the  fame 
place,  the  Archbifhop,  two  oxgangs.  In  Cludun  (qu.  Clint)  W.  Perci,  one 
carucate  and  a  half.  In  Stolki  (qu.  Studley)  Gofpatric,  two  carucates  and 
a  half.  In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  feven  oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place, 
W.  Perci,  thirteen  oxgangs.  In  If'ichingejlci  (Window)  Gofpatric,  three 
carucates.  In  Lauretone  (Lareton)  the  fame  Gofpatric,  two  carucates  and  a 
half.  In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  three  carucates  and  a  half.  In  Chirchehi 
(Kirkby)  Gofpatric,  five  carucates.  In  Torp  (Thorp)  the  fame  Gofpatric, 
five  carucates.  In  Torp  (Thorp)  the  fame  Gofpatric,  two  carucates.  In 
Ajerle  (Azerley)  the  fame  Gofpatric,  five  carucates  and  a  half.  In  the  fame 
place,  the  King  half  a  carucate.  In  Bramelci  (Bramley)  Gofpatric,  two 
carucates.  In  Carlefmor  (Carlfmoor)  the  fame  Gofpatric,  two  carucates. 
In  Sualun  (Swetton)  the  fame  Gofpatric,  two  carucates.  In  Chetejmor 
(Keitefmoor)  the  fame  Gofpatric,  two  carucates.  In  Popletone  (Poppleton) 
the  King,  one  carucate.  In  the  fame  place,  Gofpatric,  three  carucates.  Jn 
fVipeki  {  )    Erneisj  half  a  carucate.       In  the  fame  place,  the 

King,  one  carucate  and  a  half. 

In  Birnebeham  (Brimham)  Gofpatric,  three  carucates  and  two  oxgangs. 
In  the  fame  place,  G.  Tifon,  two  oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place,  Erneis,  half 
a  carucate.  In  Ripelie  (Ripley)  R.  Pagenel,  four  carucates  and  a  half. 
In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  one  carucate  and  a  half.  In  Higrejeld  (High- 
fieldj  B,  Todeni,  two  carucates.  In  Bcurelie  (Bewerleyj  Erneis,  three 
carucates.  In  Dacre  (Dacre)  Erneis,  three  carucates.  In  Bejlhaim 
(  )  the  King,  four  carucates.     In  Fojlun  (Foflon)  the  King, 

three   carucates.      In    Elefuuorde   (  )   Clijtone  (Clifton)  and 

Timble  (Timble)  the  King,  five  carucates  and  a  half.  In  Berijlade  (Birfl- 
with)  the  King,  one  carucate.  In  the  fame  place,  Gofpatric,  one  carucate. 
In  Felgejclif  (Fellifcliff)  the  King,  three  carucates.  In  Rodun  (qu. 
Rawdon)  the  King,  two  carucates.  In  Chenehalle  (Killinghall)  the  King, 
one  carucate.  In  Bcjnefai  (Beamfley)  Erneis,  half  a  carucate.  In  the 
fame  place,  the  King,  fix  oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place,  G.  Tifon,  fix 
oxgangs.  In  Nacefeld  (Nesfield)  VV.  Perci,  three  carucates.  In  Ediham 
(Addingham)  the  King,  one  carucate.  In  the  fame  place,  G.  Tifon,  one 
carucate.     In  Afcitid  (Afkwith)  Gofpatric,  two  carucates.     In  the  fame 


YORKSHIRE.  257 

place,  W.  Perci,  three  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  B.  Todeiii,  one  caru- 
cate.  In  Wejlone  (Wefton)  B.  Todeni,  five  carucates.  In  L'eBelai  (Leath- 
ley)  W.  Perci,  three  carucates  and  feven  oxgangs.  In  the  fajne  place,  the 
King,  two  carucates  and  a  half.  In  the  fame  place,  G.  Tifon,  one  carucate. 
In  Widitun  (Weeton)  the  King,  five  carucates  and  a  half.  In  the  fame 
place,  Gofpatric,  two  carucates  and  a  half.  In  Chefuic  (Kefwick)  the  King, 
four  carucates.  In  Cherebi  (Kirkby)  W,  Perci,  four  carucates.  In  Berghebi 
(  )  Erneis,  three  carucates.     In  the  fame  place,  W.  Perci,  one 

carucate.  In  Cherchebi  (Kirkby)  W.  Perci,  three  carucates.  In  Waltone 
(Walton)   and    Todoure    (  )    W.  Perci,  four  carucates.       In 

Sidingal  (Sicklinghall)  the  King,  fix  carucates.  In  Arduluejlorp  (Addle- 
thorp)  Gofpatric,  four  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  one 
carucate.  In  Rijlon  (Rigton)  the  King,  two  carucates.  In  the  fame  place, 
G.  Tifon,  two  carucates.  In  Stainburnc  (Stainburn)  the  King,  five 
carucates.  In  Becui  (Beckwith)  G.  Tifon,  three  carucates.  In  Rofert 
(Rofet)  the  King  and  G.  Tifon,  three  carucates.  In  Billeton  (Bilton)  the 
King,  three  carucates  and  a  half.  In  the  fame  place,  G.  Tifon,  three  carucates 
and  a  half.     In  Rojellinton  (  )  W.  Perci,  two  carucates  and  two 

oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place,  G.  Tifon,  one  carucate  and  fix  oxgangs.  In 
Plontone  (Plumpton)  W.  Perci,  two  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  G. 
Tifon,  two  carucates.  In  Litelbram  (Littlebram)  Erneis,  four  carucates. 
In  Michelbram  (Micklebram)  VV.  Perci,  four  carucates.  In  the  fame  place, 
G.  Tifon,  four  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  Erneis,  one  carucate.  In 
Spoford  (Spofforth)  W.  Perci,  three  carucates.  In  Caldeuuellc  (Caldwell) 
W.  Perci,  two  carucates.  In  Neufone  (Newfome)  Erneis,  two  carucates. 
In  Linione  (Linton)  W.  Perci,  eight  carucates  and  a  half.  In  Wedrebi 
(Wetherby)  W.  Perci,  three  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  Erneis,  two 
carucates.  In  Dijlone  (Deighton)  Ra.  Pagenei,  twelve  carucates.  In  the 
fame  place,  Erneis,  four  carucates.  In  Gcrmundjiorp  (Ingmanthorp)  Earl 
of  Moreton,  one  carucate  and  a  half.  In  the  fame  place,  Erneis,  one 
carucate  and  a  half.  In  Coletorp  (Cowthorp)  W.  Perci,  three  carucates. 
In  Ripun  (Riponl  the  Archbifhop  has  the  Lowy  of  St.  Wilfrid.  In  Torp 
(Thorp)  the  Archbifhop,  four  carucates.  In  Ejluuic  (Eaftwick)  two 
carucates.  In  Nilh  (Midd)  five  carucates.  In  Wejluuic  (Weftwick)  four 
carucates.  In  Monuchetune  (Bilhop  Monkton)  eight  carucates.  In 
Chilingalc  (Killinghall)  one  carucate.  In  Torentone  (Thornton)  two 
carucates.  In  Sallai  (Sawley)  two  carucates.  In  Evejione  (Eveftonj  two 
carucates.  In  Wiuejhale  (Wilfel)  two  carucates.  In  Chenarcsford 
(  )  one  carucate  and  a  half.       In  Stollai  (qu.  Studleyj  four 

carucates.    In  Grentdai  (Grantley)  two  carucates  and  a  half.    In  ErleJIiold 

K.  k 


258  YORKSHIRE. 

(  )   three   carucates.      In    Merchintone  (Markington)    four 

carucates  and  a  half.  In  Stanlai  (Stainley)  and  Sudtuncn  (Sutton)  eight 
carucates.  In  Nordjlanlai  (North  Stainley)  and  Sclennejord  (Slenningford) 
fix  carucates  and  a  half.       In  Nere]ford  [  )  Gofpatric,  half  a 

carucate.  In  Cajlelai  (Caftley)  Ebrard,  a  vaffal  of  W.  Perci's,  two 
carucates. 


HALICHELDE  (HALLIKELD)  WAPENTAKE. 

In  Nonneuuic  (Nonwick)  the  Archbifhop  has  five  carucates.  In  Suthauuic 
(Southwick)  five  carucates.  In  Gherindale  (qu.  Givendale)  eleven  caru- 
cates. In  Scheltone  iSkehon)  eight  carucates.  In  Hogram  (qu.  Angram) 
two  carucates.  In  Hadeuuic  (Haddockftone)  two  carucates.  In  Ha/hundehi 
(Afmunderby)  two  carucates.  In  Hotone  (Hutton)  two  oxgangs.  In 
Merchinton  (Markington)  and  Stanlai  (Stainley)  one  carucate.  In  Hauuic 
(Hewick)  three  carucates.     Thefe  belong  to  the  Archbifhop. 

The  Bifhop  of  Durham  has  in  Hotone  (Hutton)  twelve  carucates.  In 
Norton  (Norton)  fix  carucates.  In  Sudton  (Sutton)  three  carucates.  In 
Hogram  (qu.  Angram)  two  carucates.  In  Hulme  (Holm)  fix  carucates. 
In  Torp  (Thorp)  one  carucate.  The  Bifhop  of  Durham  has  thefe  belong- 
ing to  Hoton  (Hutton.) 

In  Scheltone  (Skelton)  Gofpatric  has  one  carucate.  In  Torp  (Thorp)  fix 
carucates.  In  Chirchebi  (Kirkby)  fix  carucates.  In  Torenton  (Thornton) 
fix  carucates.  In  Burton  (Burton)  fix  carucates.  Thefe  belong  to 
Gofpatric. 

In  Adelingejlorp  (Addlethorp)  the  King  has  fix  carucates.  In  Mildebi 
(Milby)  the  King,  fix  carucates  and  a  half.  In  Brantone  (Branton)  the 
King,  four  carucates. 

InCuNDEL  (Cundal)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  twelve  carucates.  In  Nortone 
(Norton)  feven  carucates.      In   Ledebi   (  )   fix  carucates.     In 

Brantone  (Branton)  two  carucates.  In  Goinde  (qu.  Givendale)  two  carucates. 
In  Stanlei  (Stainley)  one  carucate.  In  Danefeld  (qu.  Tanfield)  one  carucate. 
In  Caldcuuclk  (Caldwell)  four  carucates.     All  thefe  belong  to  Cundel. 


CRAVESCIRE  (CRAVEN.) 

In  BoDELTONE  (Bolton)  fix  carucates.     In  Haltone  (Halton)  fix  carucates. 
In  Embejic   (Embfey)   fix   carucates.      In   DraUone   (Draughton)   thre« 


YORKSHIRE.  259 

carucates.  In  Schibeden  (Skibeden)  three  carucates.  In  Scipton  (Skipton) 
four  carucates.  Snachehale  (Snaigill)  fix  carucates.  In  Torcdercbi  (qu. 
Thorlby)  ten  carucates.  In  Odingehen  (Addingham)  two  carucates.  In 
Bedmejlei  (Beamfley)  two  carucates.  In  Holme  (Holm)  three  carucates. 
In  Geregrave  (Gargrave)  three  carucates  In  Stainlone  (Stainton)  three 
carucates.  In  Otreburne  (Otterburn)  three  carucates.  In  Scotorp 
(Scofthorp)  three  carucates.  In  Malgon  (Malham)  three  carucates.  In 
Anlei  (Aneley)  two  carucates.  In  Coningefion  (Conifton)  three  carucates. 
In  Halgefeld  (Hellifield)  three  carucates.  In  Hanelif  (Hanlith)  three 
carucates.     Thefe  all  belong  to  Boddtone  (Bolton.) 


NORTH-RIDING.     [Orig.  380,  a.  2.J 

LANGEBERGE  (LANGBARGH)  WAPENTAKE. 

In  Filinge  (Filing)  W.  Perci,  has  one  carucate  of  land.  In  the  fame 
place,  Earl  Hugh,  one  carucate.  In  Nortjigelinge  (North  Filing)  Earl 
Hugh,   five    carucates.       In   Ghinipe   (  }   Earl  Hugh,   three 

carucates.  In  IVitebi  (Whitby)  Earl  Hugh,  ten  carucates.  In  Pre/l-ebi 
(  )  Earl  Hugh,  two  carucates.      In  Snetune   (Sneaton)  Earl 

Hugh,  five  carucates.  In  Normanebi  (Normanby)  the  King,  two  carucates. 
In  Vlgeberdefbi  fUgglebarnby)  Earl  Hugh,  three  carucates.  In  Sourebi 
(Sowerby)  Earl  Hugh,  four  carucates.  In  Breche  (qu.  Broxay)  Earl  Hugh, 
one  carucate.     In  Baldehi  (  )  Earl  Hugh,  one  carucate.      In 

Flore  (  }  Earl  Hugh,  two  carucates.       In  Staxehi  (Stakefby) 

Earl  Hugh,  two  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place.  Earl  of 
Moreton,  two  oxgangs.  In  Neuham  (Newham)  Earl  Hugh,  four  carucates. 
In  Lid  (Lythe)  Earl  of  Moreton,  two  carucates.  In  Duntjla  (Dunfley)  the 
King,  three  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  13.  Todeni,  one  carucate.  In 
Holone  (Hutton)  Earl  of  Moreton,  three  carucates.  In  Egeiune  (Egton) 
Earl  of  Moreton,  three  carucates.  In  Grif  (qu.  Mulgrave)  Earl  of. 
Moreton,  fix  carucates.  In  Barnebi  (Barnby)  the  King,  four  carucates. 
In  Goldeburg  (Goldefborough)  Earl  ot  Moreton,  two  carucates.  In 
jiluuardebi  (EUerby)  Earl  of  Moreton,  fix  carucates.  In  Michelbi 
(Michleby;  Earl  of  Moreton,  four  carucates.  In  Neutone  (NewtonJ  Earl 
of  Moreton,  three  carucates.  In  Grimejbi  (Grimfby)  Earl  of  Moreton,  two 
carucates.  In  Bergejbi  (Baraby)  Eail  of  Moreton,  five  carucates.  In 
Rozcbi  (Roufby)  Earl  of  Moreton,  three  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the 
King,  one  carucate.      In  Ugctorp  (Ugthorp)  the  King,  four  carucates.      Ini 

K  k  2, 


o6o  YORKSHIRE. 

Rofcheltorp   (  )    Earl    Hugh,    one    carucate.      In    AJuluehi 

(Aiflaby)  Earl  of  Moreton,  three  carucates.     In  Arnodcjlorp  (  ) 

W.  Perci,  one  carucate  and  two  oxgangs.  In  Ildreuuelle  (Hinderwell) 
W.  Perci,  four  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place.  Earl  Hugh, 
one    carucate  and   two    oxgangs.       In   Scetime   (  )    Earl   of 

Moreton,  three  carucates.  In  Bolebi  (Boulby)  the  King,  one  carucate.  In 
the  fame  place,  Earl  Hugh,  two  carucates.  In  Efingeton  (Eafington)  Earl 
Hugh,  eight  carucates.  In  Liuretun  (Liverton)  Earl  Hugh,  fix  carucates. 
In  LoBehufum  (Lofthoufe)  Earl  Hugh,  four  carucates.  In  another 
XoSfA2f/«w(Lofthoufe)  the  King,  four  carucates.    In  Crumbecli/{  ) 

Lelun  (Lealholm)  and  Danebi  (Danby)  Hugh  fon  of  Baldric,  twelve  caru- 
cates. In  Steintun  (Stainton)  Earl  of  Moreton,  feven  oxgangs.  In  the 
fame  place,  the  King,  one  oxgang.  In  Morehufun  fMorefome)  Earl  of 
Moreton,  three  carucates  and  a  half.  In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  half  a 
carucate.  In  another  Morehufun  (Morefome)  Earl  of  Moreton,  one  caru- 
cate. In  To7p  (Thorp)  Earl  of  Moreton,  one  carucate  and  a  half.  In  the 
fame  place,  the  King,  two  carucates  and  a  half.  In  Chiltun  (Kilton)  Earl  of 
Moreton,  one  carucate.  In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  three  carucates.  In 
Brotune  (Brouon)  Earl  of  Moreton,  twelve  carucates.  In  Sceltun  (Skelton) 
Earl  of  Moreton,  thirteen  carucates.  In  Chigejburg  (Guifborough)  Midel- 
tune  (Middleton)  and  Hotun  (Hutton  Lockras)  Earl  of  Moreton,  twenty- 
five  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  one  carucate.  In  the  fame 
place,  R.  Malet,  three  carucates  and  two  oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place,  Earl 
Hugh,  fix  oxgangs.  In  Roudclive  (qu.  Rawcliff)  Earl  Hugh,  two  carucates. 
In  Tocjlune  (Toccotes)  Earl  of  Moreton,  two  carucates.  In  Tornetun 
(Thornton)  the  King,  two  carucates.  In  Vpelider  (Upper  Leatham)  Earl 
Hugh,  ten  carucates.  In  Merfch  (Marfk)  Earl  of  Moreton,  ten  carucates. 
In  the  fame  place,  W.  Perci,  eight  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  Earl 
Hugh,  two  carucates.  In  fVe/llid  (Weft  or  Kirk  Leatham)  the  King,  three 
carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  W.  Perci,  four  carucates.  In  the  fame  place. 
Earl  Hugh,  two  carucates.  In  the  fame  place.  Earl  of  Moreton,  nine 
carucates.  In  Wiltune  (Wilton)  the  King,  four  carucates  and  a  half.  In 
the  fame  place,  Earl  of  Moreton,  four  carucates  and  a  half.  In  Lefingebi 
(Lazenby)  the  King,  three  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place, 
Earl  Hugh,  half  a  carucate.  In  Lachenebi  (Lakenby)  Earl  Hugh,  one 
carucate  and  five  oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place.  Earl  of  Moreton,  two  caru- 
cates. In  A/lun  (Efto'n)  Earl  of  Moreton,  nine  carucates.  In  Normanebi 
(Normanby)  Earl  of  Moreton,  feven  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  R. 
Malet,  half  a  carucate.  In  the  fame  place,  W.  Perci,  half  a  carucate.  In 
Ormejbi  (Ormfby)  the  King,  twelve  carucates.     In  UpeJ/iale  (Upfal)  the 


YORKSHIRE.  261 

King,  four  carucates.  In  Bernodehi  (Barnaby)  Earl  of  Moreton,  fix  caru- 
cates.  In  Torp  (Thorp)  R.  Malet,  three  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the 
King,  three  carucates.  In  Ergun  (Erghatn)  the  King,  two  carucates.  In 
Atun  (Ayton)  R.  Malet,  three  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  two 
carucates.  In  the  fame  place.  Earl  of  Moreton,  fix  carucates.  In  Neuuetun 
(Newton)  the  King,  fix  carucates.  In  Mortun  (Morton)  the  King,  three 
carucates.  In  To7~p  (Thorp)  the  King,  fix  carucates.  In  Atun  (Ayton) 
R.  Malet,  two  carucates.  In  another  Atun  (Ayton)  the  King,  two  caru- 
cates. In  Efebi  (Eafby)  the  King,  two  carucates.  In  Badrejbi  (Batterfby) 
the  King,  two  carucates.  In  Childale  (Kildale)  the  King,  fix  carucates. 
In  Martun  (Marton)  R.  Malet,  five  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the 
King,  four  carucates  and  a  half.  In  Neiiham  (Newham)  the  King,  two 
carucates  and  two  oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place,  R.  Malet,  fix  oxgangs. 
In  Tolejbi  (Tolefby)  the  King,  fix  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  R.  Malet, 
three  carucates.  In  Aclun  (Acklam)  the  King,  three  carucates.  In  the 
fame  place.  Earl  Hugh,  eight  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  R.  Malet,  one 
carucate.  In  Colehi  (Coieby)  Earl  Hugh,  one  carucate.  In  Himelintun 
(Hemlington)  Earl  Hugh,  three  carucates.  In  Stdntun  (Stainton)  Earl 
Hugh,  two  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  R.  Malet,  two  carucates.  In 
Torentun  (Thornton)  Earl  Hugh,  three  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  R. 
Malet,  one  carucate. 

In  Maltebi  (Maltby)  Earl  Hugh,  three  carucates.  In  Englebi  (Ingleby) 
Earl  Hugh,  fix  carucates.  In  Bereuuic  (Barwick)  Earl  Hugh,  three 
carucates.  In  Turmozbi  (Thornaby)  the  King,  one  carucate  and  a  half. 
In  the  fame  place,  R.  Malet,  one  carucate  and  a  half.  In  the  fame  place, 
Earl  Hugh,  three  carucates.  In  Steincfbi  (Stainfby)  Earl  Hugh,  three 
carucates.  In  Tonejiak  (Tunftall)  the  King,  three  carucates.  In  Tametun 
(Tanton)  the  King,  four  carucates.  In  the  fame  place.  Earl  of  Moreton, 
two  carucates.  In  Semer  (Semer)  Earl  of  Moreton,  eleven  carucates.  In 
Bergiduejbi  (  )  the  King,  one  carucate.     In  Hillun  (Hilton) 

Earl  of  Moreton,  fix  carucates.  In  Mideltun  (Middleton)  Earl  of  Moreton, 
eight  carucates.  In  Fojlun  (Fofton)  Earl  of  Moreton,  three  carucates.  In 
Turoldejhi  (Thoroldby)  the  King,  three  carucates.  In  Stochejlag  (Stokef- 
ley)  the  King,  fix  carucates.  In  Englebi  (Ingleby)  the  King  feven  caru- 
cates. In  Camijedak  (  )  the  King,  five  carucates.  In  the 
fame  place.  Earl  of  Moreton,  three  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  Hugh, 
fon  of  Baldric,  one  carucate.  In  BroBim  (Broughton)  the  King,  eight 
carucates.  In  another  BroElun  (Broughton)  Earl  of  Moreton,  five  carucates. 
In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  four  carucates.  In  Cherchebi  {Knkhy)  ihe  King, 
three  carucates.    In  Dragmakhi  (Dromanby)  the  King,  three  carucates.    In 


262  YORKSHIRE. 

Hotun  (Hutton)  Earl  of  Moreton,  fix  carucates.  In  two  Bujchebi  (Bufbys) 
the  King,  nine  carucates  and  a  half.  In  the  fame,  R.  Malet,  half  a  carucate. 
In  Carletun  (Carlton)  Earl  of  Moreton,  eight  carucates.  In  Feizbi  (Faceby) 
the  King,  eight  carucates.     In  Blatun  (  )  Gotun  (Golton)  and 

Wiriultun  (Wharlton)  Cratorn  (Crathorn)  Earl  of  Moreton,  fixteen  caru- 
cates and  three  oxgangs.  In  the  fame,  the  King,  fix  carucates.  In  Rontun 
(Rounton)  the  King,  eight  carucates. 


Die  (  )  WAPENTAKE. 

In  Walesgrif  (Walfgrave)  the  King,  ten  carucates.  In  Norjel  (North- 
fieldj  the  King,  five  carucates.  In  Afgozbi  (Ofgodby)  the  King,  four 
carucates.  In  TorneJIag  (Thornley)  Steintun  (Stainton)  Brinitun  (Bur- 
ni(ton)  and  Scalebi  (Scawby)  the  King,  fourteen  carucates.  In  CloBune 
(Cloughton)  the  King,  four  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  W.  Perci,-one 
carucate.  In  the  fame  place,  Earl  of  Moreton,  two  oxgangs.  In  Ste. 
maine/b I  (Stsiiniby)  Earl  of  Moreton,  two  carucates  and  a  half.  In  Led. 
beztun     (Lebbelton)    Scagejlorp   (  )    Grifetorp    (Grifthorp) 

Roudeluejlorp    (  j    Etetjlorp    (  )    and    Fuielac 

(Filey)  the  King,  eighteen  carucates.  In  Chiluertejhi  (Kellerby)  W^ 
Perci,  two  carucates.     \_Orig.  380,  b.  2.] 

In  Caitun  (Cayton)  the  King,  four  carucates.  In  Bortun  (Burton)  and 
Depedale  (Deepdaie)  the  King,  twelve  carucates.  In  Saner  (Seamer)  W. 
Perci,  fix  carucates.  In  Torp  (Thorp)  and  Irelune  (  />yrvt-. —  )  W. 
Perci,  four  carucates  and  a  half.     In  Ildegrip  (  )  W.  Perci, 

one  carucate.  In  Atun  (Ayton)  W.  Perci,  fix  carucates.  In  the  fame 
place,  B.  Todeni,  two  carucates.  In  another  Atune  (Ayton)  and  Neuuetone 
(Newton)  and  Prcjleton  (Prefton)  and  Hotun  (Hutton)  the  King,  twenty- 
two  carucates.  In  Martun  (Marton)  Wicham  (Wykeham)  and  Rojlun 
(Rufliton)  the  King,  ten  carucates.  In  Sudfe.ld  (Suffield)  and  Eurelag 
(Everley)  W.  Perci,  fix  carucates.  In  Hagenejfc  (Hacknefs)  W.  Perci^ 
four  carucates.  In  Bruntun  (Brompton)  the  King,  nine  carucates.  In  the 
fame  place,  B.  Todeni,  fix  carucates.  In  Neuton  (Newton)  B.  Todeni, 
one  carucate.  In  Paruo  Merfc  (Little  Marfli)  B.  Todeni,  two  carucates. 
In  Picheringe  (Pickering)  Bariun  (Barton)  Blandebi  (Blandfby)  Neuton 
(Newton)  and  Ep,orp  (Eaftthorp)  the  King,  thirty-feven  carucates.  In 
Ouduluef merfc  (  )  Aluejlun  (AUefton)  Edbriztun  (Ebberfton) 

Farmanejhi  (Farmanby)  Chinetorp  (Kinthorp)  Afchelefmerjc  (  ) 

Wiltune  (Wilton)  Rozebi  (Roxby)  Chiluefmerfc  (  )  Mam- 


YORKSHIRE.  263 

iefmerjc  (  )  the  King,  thirty-feven  carucates  and  fix  oxganfrj. 

In  Snechintun  (Snainton)  B.  Todeni,  five  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the 
King,  three  carucates  and  a  half.  In  the  fame  place,  W.  Perci,  one  carucate 
and  a  half.  In  Truzjlal  (Troutfdale)  the  King,  two  carucates.  In  Alure- 
Jlain  (Allerfton)  the  King,  three  carucates.  In  LoBemerJc  (Lovvmoors) 
Earl  of  Moreton,  one  carucate  and  a  half.  In  the  fame  place,  the  King, 
one  carucate  and  a  half.     In  Chigomerfc  (  )  Earl  of  Moreton, 

one  carucate  and  two  oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  one  carucate 
and  two  oxgangs.  In  Torentun  (Thornton)  the  King,  five  carucates  and  a 
half.  In  the  fame  place,  B.  Todeni,  one  carucate.  In  Leidtorp  (Lay- 
thorp)  B.  Todeni,  three  carucates  and  a  half.  In  Elrebrune  (Ellerburn) 
the  King,  one  carucate.  In  Dalbi  (Dalby;  the  King,  two  carucates.  In 
Chctcleflorp  (Kettlethorp)  the  King,  one  carucate  and  a  half.  In  the  fame 
place.  Earl  of  Moreton,  one  carucate.  In  Lochetun  (Lockton)  the  King, 
five  carucates.  In  Leuuecen  (Levifham)  the  King,  two  carucates  and  fix 
oxgangs.  In  Mideliun  (Middleton)  the  King,  five  carucates.  In  A/lachebi 
(Aiflaby)  the  King,  four  carucates.  In  Wereltun  (Wharlton)  the  King,  one 
carucate  and  a  half.  In  Bartun  (Barton)  the  King,  half  a  carucate.  In 
Caltorn  (Calthorne)  the  King,  one  carucate.  In  Croptun  (Cropton)  the 
King,  five  carucates.  In  Lejlingham  (Leftingham)  the  Abbot,  two  caru- 
cates. In  the  fame  place,  B.  Todeni,  one  carucate.  In  Bajchejbi  (Bufby) 
the  King,  one  carucate.  In  Apeltun  (Appleton)  the  Abbot,  two  carucates. 
In  Siuenintun  (Sinnington)  B.  Todeni,  three  carucates.  In  Martun  (Marton) 
B.  Todeni,  five  carucates. 


MANESHOU  (  )  WAPENTAKE. 

In  Tornentun  (Thornton)  the  King,  has  four  carucates.  In  Chercheli 
{Kirkby^  and  another  Cherchebi  (Kirkby)  B.  Todeni,  and  the  Abbot  of  him, 
feven  carucates.  In  Abetune  (Habton)  the  King,  fix  carucates  and  a  half. 
In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  half  a  carucate.  In  Salefcale 
\  )  the  King,  fix  oxgangs.       In  Ritun  (Ryton)  the  King,  two 

carucates  and  a  half.  In  Neuhufe  (Newfome)  and  Andebi  (Ainderby)  the 
King,  three  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs.  In  Wich  (Wykeham)  the  King, 
one  carucate.  In  Andebi  (Ainderby)  the  King,  two  carucates  and  a  half. 
In  the  fame  place,  Earl  of  Moreton,  one  carucate  and  a  half.  In  anothei- 
Wich  (Wykeham)  the  King,  two  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the  Arch- 
bifhop,  half  a  carucate.  In  the  fame  place,  Ralph  Pagenel,  fix  oxgangs. 
In  Maltun  (Malton)  the  Archbifhop,  one  carucate.     In  the  fame  place,  the 


264 


YORKSHIRE. 


King,  eleven  carucates  and  a  half.  In  the  fame  place,  Earl  of  Moreton,  one 
carucate  and  a  half.  In  BroHun  (Broughton)  the  King,  eight  carucates  and 
two  oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place,  B.  Todeni,  one  carucate.  In  Suintun 
(Swinton)  the  King,  eleven  carucates.  In  Apeltun  (Appleton)  the  King, 
five  carucates.  In  Saletun  (Salton)  the  Archbifliop,  nine  carucates.  In 
Bragebi  (Brawby)  the  Archbifhop,  fix  carucates.  In  Berg  (Bargh)  the 
Archbifhop,  three  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  two  carucates. 
In  another  Berg  (Bargh)  the  Archbifhop,  half  a  carucate.  In  the  fame 
place,  the  King,  one  c^irucate  and  a  half.  In  Micheledejlun  (Mickle- 
Edfton)  B.  Todeni,  eight  carucates.  In  another  Edejlun  (Edflon)  B. 
Todeni,  three  carucates.  In  Holm  (Holm  North)  the  King,  one  carucate 
and  a  half.  In  the  fame  place,  B.  Todeni,  one  carucate  and  a  half.  In 
Siuerintune  (qu.  Sinnington)  B.  Todeni,  two  carucates.  In  Nageltune 
(Nawton)  the  Archbifhop,  four  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  B.  Todeni, 
two  carucates.  In  Wellebrune  (Welburn)  B.  Todeni,  one  carucate.  In 
the  fame  place,  the  King,  one  carucate.  In  IVinbeltun  (VVimbletonj  the 
Archbifliop,  one  carucate.       In  Waleton  (  )  B.  Todeni,  one 

o.xgang.  In  Spantune  (Spaunton)  B.  Todeni,  and  the  Abbot  of  him,  fix 
carucates  and  a  half.  In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  and  the  Abbot  of  him, 
one  carucate.  In  Apeltun  (Appleton)  the  Abbot  has  of  the  King,  twa 
carucates.  In  Normanebi  (Normanby)  the  King,  three  carucates.  In  the 
fame  place,  the  Abbot  has  of  the  King,  three  carucates.  In  Bariun 
(Barton)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  eight  carucates.  In  Ofuualdefcherce  (Ofwald- 
kirk)  B.  Todeni,  one  carucate.  In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton, 
one  carucate.  In  Neutiin  (Newton)  the  Archbifhop,  four  carucates.  In 
the  fame  place,  the  King,  two  carucates.  In  Gellmge  (Gilling)  Ralph  de 
Mortemer,  four  carucates.  In  Neulune  (Newton)  the  King,  two  carucates^ 
In  Sprojiune  (Sproxton)  the  King,  five  carucates.  In  Fademore  (Fadmoor) 
the  Earl  of  Moreton,  five  carucates.  In  Scaltun  (Scawton)  Robert  Malet, 
four  carucates.  In  Grif  (qu.  Mulgrave)  Earl  of  Moreton,  two  carucates. 
In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  two  carucates.  In  Tiljlune  (Tilfton)  the  King, 
one  carucate.  In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  three  carucates. 
In  Elmejlac  (Helmfley)  the  King,  three  carucates  and  a  half.  In  the  fame 
place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  feven  carucates.  In  Pochela0  {^ocklty)  the 
Archbifhop,  one  carucate.  In  the  fame  place,  the  Karl  of  Moreton,  one 
carucate.  In  Bodlun  (Bewdlam)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  four  carucates.  In 
Harun  (Haram)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  five  carucates.  In  the  fame  place, 
the  King,  one  carucate  and  a  half.  In  the  fame  place,  B.  Todeni,  two 
oxgangs.  In  RicalJ  (Riccal)  the  King,  two  carucates.  In  Nonninlune 
(Nunnington)  Ralph  Pagenel,  fix  carucates.     In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl  of 


YORKSHIRE.  265 

Moreton,  fix  carucales.  In  SteinegriJ  (Stonegrave)  the  Archbifhop,  fix 
oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place,  Ra.  Pagenel,  five  carucates  and  two  oxgangs. 
In  Neijfe  (Nefs)  Ra.  Pagenel,  three  carucates.  In  Holm  (Holm)  Ra. 
Pagenel,  one  carucate.  In  Ampreford  (Ampleford)  the  Archbifhop,  three 
carucates.  In  Co/<«w  (Coiton)  the  King,  one  carucate.  In  Coletun  [CoXton) 
the  Archbifhop,  half  a  carucate.  In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton, 
one  carucate  and  a  half.  In  Caluetun  (Cawton)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  three 
carucates.  In  Selungejbi  (Slingfby)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  fourteen  carucates. 
In  Fritun  (Fry  ton)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  half  a  carucate. 


BOLESFORD  (  )  WAPENTAKE. 

In  Hotun  (Hutton)  B.  Todeni,  five  carucates  and  a  half.  In  the  fame 
place,  the  King,  eight  carucates  and  a  half.  In  Ilderfchdf  fHilderfhelf) 
B.  Todeni,  four  carucates.  In  Dalhi  (Dalby)  the  King,  and  the  Abbot  of 
him,  three  carucates.  In  Scacheldene  (Skackleton)  the  King,  half  a  carucate. 
In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  one  carucate  and  a  half.  In 
Bolemere  (Bulmer)  and  Stidnun  (Stittenham)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  fifteen 
carucates.  In  Hotune  (Hutton)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  eleven  carucates. 
In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  four  carucates.  In  Welkbrune  (Welburn) 
the  Earl  of  Moreton,  three  carucates  and  a  half.  In  Gameltorp  (Ganthorp) 
the  Earl  of  Moreton,  two  carucates  and  a  half.  In  the  fame  place,  the 
King,  half  a  carucate.  In  Tcurintune  (Terrington)  the  Earl  of  Moreton, 
fix  carucates  and  three  oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place,  B.  Todeni,  two  ox- 
gangs. In  the  fame  place,  Earl  Alan,  one  carucate  and  a  half.  In 
Wichingejlorp  (Wigginthorp)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  one  carucate.  In  the 
fame  place,  the  King,  one  carucate.  In  the  fame  place,  B.  Todeni,  one 
carucate.  In  /Wm^^ez  (Hildingley)  the  King,  two  carucates.  \_Orig, 
381,  a.  I.] 

In  Coningejlorp  (Coniflhorp)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  three  carucates.  In 
Martun  (Marton)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  fix  carucates.  In  Farlintuv,: 
(Farlington)  and  Fornetorp  (Thornthorp)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  feven  caru- 
cates. In  the  flme  j^^e,  B.  Todeni,  one  carucate.  In  Corlebroc  (Corn- 
borough)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  nine  carucates.  In  Scoxebi  (qu.  Skewfby) 
the  Earl  of  Moreton,  eight  carucates.  In  Lilinge  (Lilling)  the  King,  three 
carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  two  oxgangs.  In 
Torenttm  (Tollerton)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  three  carucates.  In  the  fame 
place.  Earl  Alan,  two  carucates.      In  the  fame  place,  ,   two. 

carucates.      In  Cranbon  (Crambj  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  four  carucates.      In. 


266  YORKSHIRE. 

the  fame  place,  the  King,  four  carucates.  In  Bartun  (Barton)  the  Earl  of 
Moreton,  eight  carucates.  In  Heretun  (Harton)  the  King,  twelve  carucates. 
In  Claxtorp  (qu.  Claxton)  the  King,  three  carucates.  In  the  fame  place, 
the  Earl  of  Moreton,  one  carucate.  In  Hotun  (Button)  the  King,  one 
carucate.     In  Die  (  )  the  King,  two  carucates.     In  Hamelfech 

(Helmfley)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  four  carucates.  In  Suton  (Sutton)  the 
King,  three  carucates.  In  Holtebi  (Holiby)  the  King,  fix  carucates.  In 
another  Hamelfech\We.\m^&y)  the  Archbifhop,  four  carucates  and  two  ox- 
gangs.  In  Wardhille  {\N3in\\'\\\)  the  Archbifhop,  three  carucates.  In  the 
fame  place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  two  carucates.  In  Careltun  (Carlton) 
the  Archbifhop,  three  carucates.  In  Witeuiielle  (Whitwell)  the  Earl  of 
Moreton,  nine  carucates  and  a  half.  In  Lilinge  (Lilling)  the  King,  one 
caruG«te  and  fix  oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  one 
carucate  and  two  oxgangs.  In  Strenjliale  (Strenfal)  five  carucates.  In 
Touetorp  ^Towthorp)  three  carucates.  In  the  fame,  the  Earl  of  Moreton, 
one  carucate.  In  Edrezuic  (Erfwick)  three  carucates.  In  Huntindunt 
(Huntington)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  five  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the 
King,  two  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place,  Earl  Alan,  one 
carucate  and  two  oxgangs.  In  Flaxtune  (Flaxton)  the  King,  two  carucates 
and  a  half.  In  the  fame  place,  the  Archbifhop,  fix  oxgangs.  In  the  fame 
place.  Earl  Alan,  one  carucate  and  a  half.  In  Hobi  (Huby)  the  King,  fix 
carucates.  In  Qucnnebi  (Whenby)  the  King,  eight  carucates.  In  FoJIun 
(Foflon)  Earl  Alan,  eight  carucates.  In  StiuelinElim  (Stillington)  the  Arch- 
bifliop,  ten  carucates.  In  Molfcebi  (Moxby)  the  King,  three  carucates. 
In  Mortun  (Morton)  the  Archbifhop?  two  carucates  and  a  half.  In  the 
fame  place,  the  King,  two  carucates.  In  Torp  (Thorp)  Chelejluit  (qu. 
Huflhwaite)  Sutune  (Sutton)  and  Carcbi  (  )  feventeen  caru- 

cates. In  Eifmceuuald  (Eafingwold)  the  King,  twelve  carucates.  In 
Rafchel  (Raflvill)  the  King,  eight  carucates.       In  Coteburun  (  ) 

three  carucates.  In  Ncuton  (Newton)  and  Torcjbi  (Thorefby)  Ra.  Pagenel, 
nine  carucates.     In  Inguluejluel  (  )  W.  Perci,  eight  carucates. 

In  Haxebi  (Haxby)  the  Archbifhop,  fix  carucates  and  one  oxgang.  In 
Tolletune  (Tollerton)  eight  carucates.  In  Alne  {h\ne)  eight  carucates.  In 
Lollelun  (Youlton)  four  carucates.  In  Mitune  (Mjjgm)  two  oxgangs.  In 
Turoluefiorp  (Tholthorp)  and  Wibcdjlune  (  )  feven  carucates. 

In  Hilprebi  (Helperby)  fix  carucates.      Thefe  are  the  Archbifhop's. 

In  Ilprebi  (Helperby)  the  Ar.chbifhop,  four  carucates.  In  Mitune 
(Myton)  the  Archbifhop,  four  carucates  and  a  half.  In  the  fame  place,  the 
King,  three  carucates  and  two  oxgangs.  In  Aldcuuerc  (Aldvvark)  the  Earl 
of  Moreton,  eight  carucates.     In  Bradjortune   (Brafferton)  the  King,  fix 


YORKSHIRE.  267 

carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  one  carucate.  In 
Sti'Jbi  (Stearfby)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  two  carucates.  In  Muletorp 
(Mowthorp)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  three  carucates.     In  Hipion  {  ) 

Ear!  Alan,  fix  carucates.     In  Bofciak  (BoflalJ  two  oxgangs  and  a  half. 


GERLESTRE  (  )  WAPENTAKE. 

In  Turmozbi  (Thormanby)  the  King  has  one  carucate  and  a  half.  In  the 
fame  place,  Gamel  held  half  a  carucate.  In  the  fame,  R.  Malet,  four  caru- 
cates. In  Crcic  (Crake)  the  Bifhop  of  Durham,  fix  carucates.  In  Bafchebi 
(qu.  Bufby)  the  Archbifhop,  fix  carucates  and  one  oxgang.  In  Carletun 
(Carlton)  the  Archbifhop,  four  carucates  and.  a  half.  In  Torp  (Thorp) 
Gofpatric,  three  carucates.      In   Uluejlun  {  )  Gofpatric,  fix 

carucates.  In  Begeland  (Byland)  Ro.  Malet,  fix  carucates.  In  Bernebi 
(Barnaby)  Ro.  Malet,  four  carucates  and  a  half.  In  Sezai  (Seffay)  the 
Bifhop  of  Durham,  five  carucates.  In  Horenbodebi  (Hornby)  the  Bifhop 
of  Durham,  three  carucates.  In  Topecliue  (TopclifF)  with  four  berewicks, 
VV.  Perci,  twenty-fix  carucates.       In   Berghehi  (  '  yty><-j      )  W.  Perci, 

eight  carucates.  In  Rainingeuuat  (Renton)  W.  Perci,  four  carucates.  In 
Catune  (Catton)  W.  Perci,  fix  carucates.  In  Carlclun  (Carlton)  the  King, 
four  carucates.  In  Hotunc  (Hutton)  the  King,  fix  carucates.  In  Bracheberc 
(Brackenborough)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  fix  carucates.  In  Trefc  (Thirfli) 
the  King,  eight  carucates.  In  Neuhuje  (Newfome)  the  King,  two  carucates 
and  a  half.  In  Sorebi  (Sowerby)  the  King,  five  carucates.  In  Cheniuetune 
(qu.  Knayton)  the  Bifhop  of  Durham,  four  carucates.  In  the  fame  place, 
the  King,  two  carucates.  In  Cheluintun  (Kilvington)  the  King,  eight 
carucates..  In  the  fame  place,  and  in  Upfale  (Upfal)  and  Hunduljlorp 
(j  )  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  thirteen  carucates, 


ALURETUN  (ALLERTON)  WAPENTAKE. 

In   Alureton  (AUerton)   Bretebi  (  )   Smidetune  (Smeaton) 

Sourebi  (Sowerby)  and  Smidetune  (Smeaton)  Cotun  (  )  Chcrchebi 

(Kirkby)     Berghehi    (qu.    Birkby)     Landemot    (Landmouth)    Romundebi 
(Romanby)  and  Laforde  (Yafford)  Griftorentuvi  (  )  ihc  King, 

has    forty-two    carucates   of  land.       In     Neuhufe    (Newfome)    Herjelaige 
(Harlfey)  Wejlhufe  (  )    Mame/bi   (Manby)  Sigejlun  (Sigflon) 

Colejhi   (Coleby)    Werlegefbi   (Warlaby)    Timbelli    (Thimbleby)   Emdrebi. 

L  1   2 


668  YORKSHIRE. 

(Ainderby)  Laiforde  (YafFord)  Leche  (Leak)  Chcniueton  (  ) 

Leijingbi  (Lazenby)  Rauenejlorp  (Raventhorp)  Diiiepiale  (Dinfdale) 
Torcntun  (Thornton)  Croxebi  (Crofby)  Runtime  (Rounton)  Otrintune 
(Ottringion)  Romundebi  (Romanby)  Bruntun  (Brompton)  Irebi  (Yerby 
the  King,  feventy-five  carucates.  In  Otrintune  (Ottrington)  the  King, 
fix  carucates.  In  Romundrebi  (Romanby)  the  King,  five  carucates 
and  one  oxgang.  In  Hotune  (Hutton)  the  King,  fix  carucates.  In  Smide- 
tunc  (Smeaton)  the  King,  five  carucates.  In  Grifebi  (Grifby)  the  Bifhop  of 
Durham,  fix  carucates.  In  two  WirceJJiel  (Warl'als)  the  King,  feven  caru- 
cates. In  Apletun  (Appleton)  the  King,  fix  carucates.  In  Lcntune  (Lang- 
ton)  the  King,  fix  carucates.  In  another  Lentune  (Langton)  the  King,  four 
carucates.  In  Larun  (Yarm)  the  King,  three  carucates.  In  Welleberg 
(Welbury)  the  King,  fix  carucates.  In  two  Erlejeie  (Harlfeys)  the  King  nine 
carucates.  In  DiBune  (Deighton)  the  Bifhop  of  Durham,  fix  carucates. 
In  Winetune  (Winton)  fix  carucates.  In  Fojlune  (Foflon)  two  carucates. 
In  By-untune  (Brompton)  fourteen  carucates.  Thefe  belong  to  the  Bifhop 
of  Durham. 

In  Mortune  (Morton)  the  King,  three  carucates.  In  Englebi  (Ingleby) 
the  King,  fix  carucates.  In  Lerneclif  (ArnclifT)  the  King,  one  carucate. 
In    Bordalebi    (  )    the    King,  two   carucates.       In    Elrebec 

(Ellerbeck)  the  King,  five  carucates.  In  Afmundrelac  (Ofmotherley)  the 
King,  five  carucates.  In  Silftunc  (Silton)  the  King,  three  carucates.  In 
another  (Silton)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  three  carucates.  In  Sourebi 
(Sowerby)  the  King,  two  carucates.  In  Croxebi  (Crofby)  the  King, 
one  carucate.  In  Torentune  (Thornton)  Ro.  Malet,  five  carucates.  In 
Lece  (Leak)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  three  carucates.     In  Capuic  (  ) 

the  King,  five  carucates.  In  Mortun  (Morton)  Ro.  Malet,  fix  carucates- 
In  Dal  (qu.  Kirkdale)  the  King,  one  carucate  and  a  half.  In  the  fame 
place,  Ro.  Malet,  one  carucate  and  a  half.  In  Halvibi  (Hawnby)  the  King, 
one  carucate  and  a  half.  In  the  fame  place,  Ro.  Malet,  one  carucate 
and  a  half. 


LAND  OF  EARL  ALAN.     [Orig.  381,  b.  i.J 

In  Gellinges  (Gillings)  four  carucates  of  land.  In  Herjord  (Hartforth) 
three  carucates.  In  Neuton  (Newton)  fix  carucates.  In  Cudtone  (Cowton) 
three  carucate.  In  another  Cudtone  (Cowton)  three  carucates.  In  Argun 
(Ergham)  fix  carucates.     In  Hale  (  )  two  carucates  and  a  half. 

In  Stapledun  (Stapleton)  three  carucates.     In  Forfed  (Forfet)  eight  caru- 


YORKSHIRE.  269 

cates.  In  Berefori  (Barforth)  three  carucates.  In  Moltun  (Moulton)  fix- 
teen  carucates.  In  Barton  (Barton)  two  carucates  and  a  half.  In  ApUbi 
(Appleby)  feven  carucates.  In  Cliue  (ClifF)  three  carucates.  In  Cartune 
(Carton)  two  carucates.  In  Bereford  (Barforth)  one  carucate.  In  Vlfeton 
(Ovington)  three  carucates.  In  Gerlintcn  (Girlington)  three  carucates. 
In  Witcliue  (WyclifFe)  twelve  carucates.  In  Torp  (Thorp)  three  carucates. 
In  Mortham  (Morton)  three  carucates.     In  Eghiflon  (  )  three 

carucates.  In  Bringhak  (Brignall)  twelve  carucates.  In  Scacreghit 
(Scargill)  three  carucates.  In  Berningham  (Barningham)  four  carucates. 
In  Lafion  (Layton)  three  carucates.  In  Latone  (Layton)  three  carucates. 
In  two  Steinueges  (Stanwicks)  four  carucates.  In  Mancfeld [ManfielA)  fix- 
teen  carucates.  In  Hotune  (Hutton)  fix  carucates.  In  Midelton  (Mid- 
dleton)  fix  carucates.  In  Naton  (Nawton)  eight  carucates.  In  Staplendun 
(Stapletonj  five  carucates.  In  Berningham  (Barningham)  two  carucates. 
In  Latone  (Layton)  three  carucates.  In  Steinuiicge  (Stanwick)  four  caru- 
cates. In  DirneJJiale  (Dinfdale)  three  carucates.  In  Smeton  (Smeaton)  fix 
carucates.  In  Langeton  (Langton)  nine  carucates.  In  Caldcimelle  (Cold- 
well)  fix  carucates.  In  Aldeburne  (Aldborough)  eight  carucates.  In 
Cartun  (Carton)  two  carucates.  In  Clejbi  (Cleafby)  fix  carucates.  In 
Croft  (Croft)  fourteen  carucates.  In  Torp  (Thorp)  two  carucates.  In 
Stradford  (Stratford)  fix  carucates.      In   Jndrelag  [  )  five 

carucates.  In  Afebi  (Eafbyj  fix  carucates.  In  Bruniun  (Brompton  upon 
Swale)  ten  carucates.  In  Schirebi  (Skeeby)  fix  carucates.  In  Neutonc 
(Newton)  fix  carucates.  In  Boletone  (Bolton  upon  Swale)  fix  carucates. 
In  Chipeling  (Kipling)  eight  carucates.  In  Langeton  (Langton)  feven 
carucates  and  a  half.  In  Tirnecofie  (Thurntoft)  five  carucates.  In  Solberge 
(Sober)  four  carucates.  In  Mamebi  (Maunby)  ten  carucates.  In  Chirchebi 
(Kirkby)  eight  carucates.  In  Mortune  (Morton)  eleven  carucates.  In 
Alreton  (Ellerton)  nine  carucates.  In  Ei/ord  (YafFord)  eight  carucates. 
In  Eindrebi  (Ainderby  Steeple)  nine  carucates.  In  Warlauejbi  (Warlaby) 
fix  carucates.  In  Danebi  (Danby)  ten  carucates.  In  Coticne  (Cowton)  fix 
carucates.  In  Lontone  (Lunton)  one  carucate.  In  Micleton  (Mickleton) 
fix  carucates.  In  Rumoldefcerce  (Rumboldkirk)  one  carucate.  In  Hu?i- 
dredefloith  (Hunderthwaite)  one  carucate.  In  Lcrtinton  (Lartington) 
three  carucates.  In  Codrejlon  (Coiherfton)  fix  carucates.  In  Rochebi 
(Rokeby)  three  carucates.  In  BroBune  (Broughton)  five  carucates.  In 
Ncuhujon  (Newfome)  feven  carucates.  In  Dalton  (Dalton)  eight  carucates. 
In  another  Dalt07i  (Dalton)  four  carucates.  In  Rauenefuet  (Ravenfwath) 
twelve  carucates.  In  Malfenebi  (Melfonby)  eleven  carucates.  In  Dirdc- 
/lon  (Didderfton)  four  carucates.     In  Scortone  (Scorton)  fixteen  carucates. 


270  YORKSHIRE. 


LAND  OF  THE  SAME  EARL. 

In  Catrice  (Catterick)  ten  carucates.  In  Chiluordebi  (Kellerby)  five 
carucates.  In  Endrehi  (Ainderby  Mires)  two  carucates  and  a  half.  In 
Tunejtale  (Tunftall)  three  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs.  In  Enirebi  (Ainderby 
Mires)  two  carucates  and  a  half.  In  Tunejlale  (Tunftal)  two  carucates. 
In  Cherchebi  (Kirkby)  three  carucates.  In  Fleteham  (Fleetham)  eight 
carucates.  In  Hafe  (Hawes)  fix  carucates.  In  two  Fencotes  (Fencotes 
nine  carucates.  In  Scurueton  (Scruton)  fourteen  carucates.  In  Langetorp 
(Langthorp)  three  carucates.  In.  Acheford  (Hackforth)  fix  carucates.  In 
Hornebi  (Hornby)    eight    carucates.      In    Eltebi    (  )    three 

carucates.  In  Apleton  (Appleton)  twelve  carucates.  In  Burg  (Burgh)  nine 
carucates.  In  Corburne  (Cowburn)  five  carucates.  In  Hipleuuelle  (Hipf- 
well)  three  carucates.  In  Scotune  (Scotton)  eight  carucates.  In  Vdrefuuelle 
(Hudfwell)    fix   carucates.     In  Indrelage    (  )   one  carucate. 

In  Dune  (Downhani)  three  carucates.  In  Elreton  (EllertonJ  two  carucates. 
In  Mange  (Marrick)  five  carucates.  In  Grinton  (Grinton)  one  carucate. 
In  Freminton  (Fremington)  one  carucate.  In  Rie  (Rethe)  fix  carucates. 
In  Denton  (Denton)  three  carucates.  In  Burg  (Burgh)  three  carucates. 
'inFors{  )  four  carucates.     In  y4/cr;c  (Afkrigg)  ten  carucates. 

In  Werton  (qu.  Kearton)  fix  carucates.  In  Torenton  (Thornton  Ruft)  fix 
carucates.  In  Efchefcard  (Harkafide)  three  carucates.  In  Crochefbi 
(Croxby)  one  carucate.  In  Turodejbi  (Thoraldby)  fix  carucates.  In, 
Burton  (Burton)  fix  carucates.  In  Chirprebi  (Carperby)  one  carucate. 
In  Bodelton  (Bolton)  fix  carucates.  In  another  Bodeltcn  (Bolton)  fix 
carucates.  In  7"o rr/5i  (Thorefby)  one  carucate.  In  Ridemare  (Redmire) 
five  carucates.  In  Prejlon  (Prefton  under  Scar)  three  carucates.  In 
Witun  (Witton)  twelve  carucates.  In  Torejbi  (Thorefby)  two  carucates. 
In  Witun  (Witton)  five  carucates.  In  Scaljtun  (Scrafton)  three  carucates 
In  two  Wentrejlage  (Wenfley.')  feven  carucates.  In  Carleton  (Carlton)  fix 
carucates.  In  Melmerbi  (Melmerby)  fix  carucates.  In  Aculejlorp  (Aggle- 
thory)  three  carucates.  In  Calderber  (Caldberg)  five  carucates.  In 
Coureham  (Coverham)  four  carucates.  In  Medelai  (Middleham)  five 
carucates.  In  Leborne  (Leyborn)  feven  carucates  and  a  half.  In  Ernebi 
(Hornby)  nine  carucates.  In  Speningetorp  (Spennythorn)  eight  carucates 
and  a  half.  In  Danebi  (Danby)  four  carucates.  In  Belgebi  (Bellerby)  fix. 
carucates.  In  Bernedan  (Barden)  five  carucates.  In  Gerdjione  (Garifton) 
three  carucates.     In  Hauochefuuelk  (Hawkfwell)  fix  carucates.    In  anotherj 


YORKSHIRE,  2/1 

fix  carucatcs.  In  Bicrtone  (Burton)  twelve  carucates.  In  Tornenton 
(Thornton)  fix  carucates.  In  Afcham  (Afkham)  four  carucates.  In 
Ellintone  (Ellington)  fix  carucates.  In  Siuuartorp  (Siwarthorp)  one 
carucate.  In  Sutone  (Sutton  Pen)  one  carucate.  In  Federbi  (Fearby) 
three  carucates.  In  Ilclieton  (Hilton)  two  carucates.  In  Majfan  (Mafham) 
twelve   carucates.      In   Tui/Iebroc  (  )    three    carucates.     In 

Suinton  (Swinton)  three  carucates.  In  Sudton  (Sutton  Pen)  one  carucate. 
In  Clifton  (Clifton)  three  carucates.  In  Welle  (Well)  eight  carucates.  In 
Burton  (Burton)  four  carucates.  In  Opetune  (Upton)  four  carucates.  In 
jichebi  {  )  four  carucates.     In  Fredebi  (Firby)  five  carucates. 

In  Bedale  (Bedale)  fix  carucates.  In  Echcfcol  (Alkew)  ten  carucates.  In 
Borel  (Burrell)  five  carucates.  In  Torreton  (Thornton  Watlas)  fix  caru- 
cates. In  Wadles  (Watlas)  three  carucates.  In  Torp  (Thorp  Perrow) 
four  carucates.  In  Torneton  (Thornton  Collyng)  four  carucates.  In 
Thirne  (Thirn)  three  carucates.  In  Rocuid  (Rookwith)  fix  carucates.  In 
Hotune  (Hutton)  five  carucates.  In  Fmegal  (Fingall)  fix  carucates.  In 
Rifeiiuic  (Rufwick)  two  carucates.  In  Neuton  (Newton)  twelve  carucates. 
In  Hunton  (Hunton)  twelve  carucates.  In  EJlmton  (Heflington)  fix 
carucates.  In  Brunton  (Broinpton  Patrick)  thirteen  carucates.  In  Crachele 
(Crakehall)  twelve  carucates.  In  Tanejeld  (Tanfield)  five  carucates.  In 
another  Tancfeld  (Tanfield)  eight  carucates.  In  Vpefale  (Updand)  three 
carucates.  In  Hograu  (Howgrave)  five  carucates.  In  Sutone  (Sutton 
Grove)  four  carucates.  In  fV^at  (Wath)  fix  carucates.  In  Malmerbi  (Mel- 
nierby^  fix  carucates.  In  Mideltune  (Middleton  Quernhow)  five  carucates. 
In  Cherdinton  (Kirklington)  nine  carucates.     In  Gernuic  (  ) 

three  carucates.  In  Normanebi  (Normanby)  fix  carucates.  In  Caretorp 
(Carthorp)  four  carucates.  In  Brennigjlon  (Burnifton)  eight  carucates. 
In  EJlon  (  )  twelve  carucates.     In  Afcliilebi  (Aiflaby)   eight 

carucates.  In  Neulone  (Newton)  fix  carucatcs.  In  Qhcnctcjbi  (Ciatenby) 
three  carucates.  In  Ounejbi  (qu.  Ormfby)  three  carucates.  In  Suanebi 
(Swainby)  fix  carucates.  In  Picale  (Pickhill)  twelve  carucates.  In 
Erleiicjlorp  [  )  two  carucates.    \n  Seuenetorp  [  ) 

three  carucates.  in  Scnercbi  (Sinderby)  fix  carucates.  In  Andrebi, 
(Ainderby  Ouernhow)  fix  carucates.  In  Hon  (Howe)  three  carucates.  In 
Baldrebi  (Balderfby)  three  carucates.  In  Afebi  (Ailenby)  four  carucates. 
In  Reineton  (Renton)  nine  carucates. 

Earl  Alan  has  within  his  Caftellatc  two  hundred  manors  wantinti  one. 
One  hundred  and  eight  of  thefe  are  laid  wafte  ;  and  his  valfals  hold  one 
hundred  and  thirty-three  of  thefe  manors.  There  are  to  be  taxed  in  the 
whole  one  thoufand  one  hundred  and  fifty-three  carucates  of  land.     There 


272  YORKSHIRE. 

is  land  fufficient  to  employ  eight  hundred  and  fifty-three  ploughs.  It  is 
rated  at  fourfcore  pounds.  He  has  befides,  in  the  precinft  of  his  caftle, 
forty-three  manors :  four  of  thefe  are  wafte.  There  are  to  be  taxed  in  all 
one  hundred  and  fixty-one  carucates  of  land  and  five  oxgangs.  There  is 
land  fufficient  to  employ  one  hundred  and  feventy  ploughs  and  a  half. 
His  vaffals  hold  ten  of  thefe  manors.  They  are  rated  at  one  hundred  and 
ten  pounds,  eleven  {hillings,  and  eight-pence. 


EAST  RIDING.     [Orig.  181,  a.  2.] 

HASE  (HESLE)  HUNDRED. 

In  Hafe  (Hefle)  Gilbert  Tifon  has  fevcn  carucates  of  land.     In  the  fame 
place,  Ra.  Mortemer,  one  carucate.     In  Crachetorp  (  )  G.  Tifon, 

three  carucates.  In  Unlouebi  (Anlaby)  the  King,  three  carucates  and  one 
oxgang.  In  the  fame  place,  G.  Tifon,  three  carucates  and  a  half.  In  ihe 
fame  place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  five  oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place,  Ra. 
Mortemer,  two  oxgangs.  In  Aluengi  (Kirk-Ella)  G.  Tifon,  twenty-two 
carucates  and  a  half.  In  the  fame  place,  Ra.  Mortemer,  ten  carucates.  In 
the  fame  place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  four  carucates.  In  the  fame  place, 
Hugh,  fon  of  Baldric,  two  carucates.  In  Ferebi  (Ferriby)  Ra.  Mortemer, 
ten  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  half  a  carucate. 
In  Walbi  (Waldby)  Ra.  Mortemer,  one  carucate.  In  Mitun  (Myton)  Ra. 
Mortemer,  one  carucate  and  a  half.  In  Ripingha^n  (Ripplingham)  Ra. 
Mortemer,  one  carucate  and  two  oxgangs.     In  Totjled  (  )  Ra. 

Mortemer,  one  carucate.  In  Vljardiin  (Wulferton)  Ra.  Mortemer,  half  a 
carucate.  In  Were/a  (Wreftle)  G.  Tifon,  fourteen  carucates.  In  the  fame 
place,  Ra,  Mortemer,  one  carucate  and  fix  oxgangs.  In  Nejfe  (NefTwick) 
Ra.  Mortemer,  fix  carucates  and  one  oxgang.  In  Spellinlon  (Spaldington) 
the  Earl  of  Moreton,  three  carucates  and  one  oxgang  and  a  half.  In  Lont 
(Lund)  G.  Tifon,  one  carucate  and  a  half.  In  the  fame  place,  Ra. 
Mortemer,  two  carucates  and  a  half.  In  5r2/?Mn  (Brighton)  Ra.  Mortemer, 
two  carucates.  In  Bonnehi  (Burnby)  G.  Tifon,  one  carucate  and  three  ox- 
gangs. In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  five  oxgangs.  In  Bubuii 
(Bubwith)  G.  Tifon,  eight  carucates  and  a  half.  In  the  fame  place,  Ra. 
Mortemer,  one  carucate  and  three  oxgangs.  In  Wilgetot  (Willitoft)  the 
Earl  of  Moreton,  five  oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place,  Ra.  Mortemer,  two 
carucates  and  a  half.  In  the  fame  place,  G.  Tifon,  feven  oxgangs.  lU; 
Wilgardi  (Wiilerby)  the  King,  two  carucates. 


YORKSHIRE.  2/3 


WELLETON  (WELTON)  HUNDRED. 

In  Welkton  (Welton)  the  Bifliop  of  Durham,  twenty-fix  carucates.  In 
Brendingham  (Brantingham)  two  carucates.  In  Walchinton  (Walkinglon) 
nine  carucates.  In  Lont  (Lund)  eighteen  carucates.  In  Brentingham 
(Brantingham)  two  carucates  and  feven  oxgangs.  All  thefe  belong  to  the 
Bifhop  of  Durham. 

In  Cotingham  (Cottingham)  Hugh,  fon  of  Baldric,  fourteen  carucates  and 
two  parts  of  one  carucate.  In  Wideton  (Weighton)  Hugh,  fon  of  Baldric, 
five  carucates.  Schitebi  (Skidby)  the  Archbilliop,  fourteen  carucates  and 
a  third  part  of  one  carucate.  In  ^/^era^on  (Elloughton)  ten  carucates.  In 
Walbi  (Waldby)  feven  carucates.  In  fValchmton  (Walkington)  eight 
carucates  and  one  oxgang.  In  Benedlage  (Bentley)  two  carucates.  In 
Rajhi  (Rifby)  fix  carucates.     Thefe  all  belong  to  the  Archbilhop. 

In  Brentingham  (Brantingham)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  one  carucate  and 
fix  oxgangs  and  a  half.  In  the  fame  place,  Ro.  Malet,  two  carucates  and 
feven  oxgangs  and  a  half.  In  Walchinton  (Walkington)  the  King,  one 
carucate.     In  Pileford  (  )  Hugh,  fon  of  Baldric,  two  carucates. 


CAVE  (CAVE)  HUNDRED. 

In  Cave  (Cave)  Ro.  Malet  has  twenty-four  carucates.  In  another  Cave 
(Cave)  Ro.  Malet,  feven  carucates  and  two  oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place, 
the  Archbifhop,  one  carucate  and  fix  oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl 
of  Moreton,  fix  carucates  and  two  oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place,  Hugh,  fon 
of  Baldric,  two  oxgangs.  In  Eucrtorp  (Everthorp)  the  Earl  of  Moreton, 
five  carucates.  In  Drouueton  (Drewton)  Ro.  Malet,  four  carucates.  In 
Hundejlege  (Hunfley)  the  Bifhop  of  Durham,  two  carucates  and  a  half.  In 
the  fiime  place,  Hugh,  fon  of  Baldric,  two  carucates  and  a  half.  In 
Niuiubold  (Newbold)  the  Archbifhop,  twenty-eight  carucates  and  two  ox- 
gangs. In  Torp  (Thorp)  Ro.  Malet,  three  carucates.  In  Hode  (Hotham) 
the  Bifliop  of  Durham,  three  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  one 
carucate.  In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  five  carucates  and  a  half. 
In  the  fame  place,  Ro.  Malet,  three  carucates.  In  Olive  (Clifl')  the  Bifhop 
of  Durham,  three  carucates  and  a  half.  In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  two 
carucates.  In  Setton  (Seaion)  the  King,  four  carucates.  In  the 
fame  place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  four  carucates.  In  Fulcartorp  (Fogga- 
ihorp)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  one  carucate  and  a  half.      In  the  fame  place, 

M  m 

% 


274  YORKSHIRE. 

Ra.  Mortemer,  two  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  G.  Tifon,  three  caru- 
cates.  In  Gripetorp  (Gribthorp)  G.  Tifon,  two  carucates.  In  the  fame 
place,  Ra.  Mortemer,  two  carucates.  In  Ladon  (Latham)  the  Earl  of 
Moreton,  two  carucates  and  five  oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place,  G.  Tifon, 
one  carucate  and  three  oxgangs.  In  Aclun  (Aughton)  the  Earl  of  Moreton, 
fix  carucates.  In  Elreton  (Ellerton)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  two  carucates. 
In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  two  carucates.  In  Coieuuid  (Cotting- 
■withj  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  two  carucates.  In  another  Coteuuid  (Cotting- 
with)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  two  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs.  In  the  fame 
place,  Erneis,  one  carucate.  In  Midelborne  (Melbourn)  Ra.  Mortemer,  fix 
carucates.  In  Tornetun  (Thornton)  Ra.  Mortemer,  fix  carucates.  In 
Lugtifled  (Yokefleet)  the  Bifhop  of  Durham,  one  carucate  and  a  half.  In 
the  fame  place,  Ro.  Malet,  one  carucate. 


HOVEDEN  (HOWDEN)  HUNDRED. 

In  Houeden  (Howden)  the  Bifhop  of  Durham  has  fifteen  carucates.  Ins 
Hidon  (Hive)  one  carucate.  In  Duueflorp  (Owefthorp)  one  carucate  and  a. 
half.  In  Portinton  (Portington)  one  carucate  and  a  half.  In  Birland' 
(Burland)  one  carucate.  In  Cheuede  (Cavil)  two  carucates  and  two  oxgangs. 
In  EJlrinton  (Eaflrington)  fix  carucates.  In  Chelpin  (Kilpin)  three  caru- 
cates and  two  oxgangs.  In  Lugufled  (Yokefleet)  half  a  carucate.  In  Cotcs- 
(Cotnefs)  half  a  carucate.  In  Saltemerfc  (Saltmarfh)  fix  carucates.  In-. 
Laxinton  (Laxton)  one  carucate.  In  Schilton  (Skelton)  three  carucates  and' 
two  oxgangs.  In  Berneheld  (Barnhill)  one  carucate.  In  Balkbi  (Belby). 
four  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs.  In  Torp  (Thorp)  one  carucate  and  a  half.. 
In  Cledinton  (Knedington)  fix  carucates.  In  Afchilehi  (Afelby)  five  caru- 
cates. In  Barnebi  (Barnby)  fix  carucates.  In  Babeiorp  (Babthorp)  one- 
carucate.  In  Bracheneholm  (Brackenholm)  one  carucate  apd  fix  oxgangs.. 
In  Acheiorp  (  '  )  one  carucate.     In  Bolctorp  (<^>«iK^5^*t^    )  four 

carucates.  In  Bardidhi  (Barlby)  one  carucate.  In  Richale  (Riccal)  one- 
carucate.     All  thefe  are  the  Bifhop  of  Durham's,  and  belong  to  Howden. 

In  Balkbi  (Belby)  the  King,  half  a  carucate.  In  Afchikbi  (Afelby)  the- 
Earl  of  Moreton,  one  carucate.  In  Bracheneholm  (Brackenholm)  G.  Tifon,. 
five  oxgangs.  In  Clive  (Cliff)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  three  carucates.  In. 
Achetorji  (  )  G.  Tifon,  half  a  carucate.      In  Suddujeld  (South 

Duffield)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  feven  carucates  and  five  oxgangs.  In  Du/elir- 
(Duffield)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  feven  carucates  and  two  oxgangs.  In  the 
lame  place,  G.  Tifon,  one  carucate.      In  Schipeuuic  (Skipwith)  Hugh,  fom 


YORKSHIRE. 


^75 


of  Baldric,  five  carucales.  In  Brachenelholm  (Brackenholm)  Ernuin,  two 
oxgangs.  In  Anfgotebi  (Ofgodby)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  three  carucates. 
In  Hamihurg  (Hemmingborough)  the  Bifliop  of  Durham,  three  carucates. 
In  Bardulbi  (Barlby)  the  King,  one  carucate.  In  the  fame  place,  the  Bifhop 
of  Durham,  one  carucate.  In  Cotinuui  (Cottingwiih)  Ra.  Pagenel,  one 
carucate  and  two  oxgangs.  In  Richale  (Riccal)  the  Archbifhop,  two 
carucates.     In  Turgijbi  (Thorganby)  Ra.  Pagenel,  three  carucates. 


WICSTUN  (WEIGHTON)  HUNDRED. 

In  Wicflun  (Weighton)  the  King,  twenty-four  carucates.  In  Epton  (qu. 
Upton)  the  King,  fix  carucates.  In  Oueton  (Houghton)  the  King  or  Ro, 
Malet,  three  carucates  and  a  half.  In  Cline  (Cliff)  the  King,  one  carucatu 
In  Hohne  (Holm)  G.  Tifon,  eight  carucates.  In  Gudmundham  (Good- 
manham)  G.  Tifon,  one  carucate  and  a  half.  In  the  fame  place,  the  King, 
one  carucate  and  five  oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton, 
one  carucate  and  two  oxgangs.  In  Santun  (Sanfton)  G.  Tifon,  fifteen 
carucates.  In  Houeton  (Houghton)  the  King,  four  carucates  and  a  half. 
In  the  fame  place,  G.  Tifon,  half  a  carucate.  In  Cliiie  (Cliff)  the  King,  one 
carucate.  In  Gudmundham  (Goodmanham)  the  Archbifhop,  four  caru- 
cates. In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  five  carucates  and  fix  ox- 
gangs. In  the  fame  place,  W.  Perci,  two  carucates.  In  the  fame  place  is 
half  a  carucate  which  nobody  has.  In  Ejlorp  (Eaflthorp)  W.  Perci,  feven 
carucates  and  two  oxgangs.     \_Orig.  381,  h.  2.] 

In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  two  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs. 
In  Lodenejhurg  (Londefborough)  the  Archbifhop,  feven  carucates  and  a 
half.  In  Toldorp  (Tolethorp)  the  Archbifhop,  three  carucates.  In 
Erfcmielk  (Erfwell)  the  King,  one  carucate.  In  Torpi  (Thorp)  the  King, 
four  carucates.  In  Clevmge  (qu.  Leavening)  the  King,  three  carucates. 
In  Clinbicote  (Kiplingcote)  the  Archbifliop,  two  carucates  and  a  half.  In 
the  fame  place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  two  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  W. 
Perci,  one  carucate.  In  Burton  (Burton)  the  Archbifhop,  feventeen 
carucates. 


SNECULFCROS  {  )  HUNDRED. 

In  Midelton  (Middleton)  the  Archbifhop  has  five  carucates  and  fix  ox- 
gangs.    In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton  and  his  valTais,  twelve 

M  m  2 


2/6  YORKSHIRE. 

carucates  and  one  oxgang  and  a  third  part  of  one  oxgang.  In  Brachoz 
(Bracken)  Erneis,  fix  carucates.  In  Watun  (Walton)  the  King, "three 
carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl  of  jMoreton,  thirteen  carucates.  In 
Chilcuuid  (Kilnwick)  the  King,  five  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl 
of  Moreton,  five  carucates.  In  Bafeuuic  (Befvvick)  the  Earl  of  Moreton, 
three  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  three  carucates.  In  Lochcton 
(Lockington)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  nine  carucates  and  a  half.  In  the  fame 
place,  the  Archbifhop,  two  carucates  and  a  half.  In  Ach  (Aike)  the  Arch- 
bifhop,  fix  oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  fix  oxgangs. 
In  Pfene  (  )  W.  Perci,  four  oxgangs.     In  the  fame  place,  the 

Bifhop  of  Durham,  two  oxgangs.  In  Scogerbud  (qu.  Scorborough)  the 
Bifhop  of  Durham,  one  carucate.  In  the  fame  place,  W.  Perci,  half  a 
r^irucate.  In  Eton  (Etton)  Hugh,  fon  of  Baldric,  nine  carucates  and  two 
oxgangs.  In  Torp  (Thorp)  Hugh,  fon  of  Baldric,  one  carucate.  In 
Steintorp  (  )  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  one  carucate.      In  Eton 

(Etton)  the  Archbifhop,  eight  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl  of 
Moreton,  fix  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs.  In  Lachinfeld  (Leckingfield)  W. 
Perci,  three  carucates  and  five  oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl  of 
Moreton,  one  carucate  and  two  oxgangs.  In  Nevfon  (Newfome)  the  Earl  of 
Moreton,  one  carucate.      In  Rageneltorp  (  )  the  Archbifhop,. 

three  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  four  carucates  and  a 
half.  In  Burton  (Burton)  the  Archbifhop,  fourteen  carucates  and  two  ox- 
gangs. In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  one  carucate.  In  Neuton  (Newton)  the 
Archbifhop,  one  carucate.  In  Neuton  (Newton)  the  Bifhop  of  Durham, 
three  carucates.  In  Mokcroft  (Molel'croft)  the  Archbifliop, three  carucates. 
In  Gerdenc  (Gartham)  the  Bifhop  of  Durham,  fix  carucates.  In  Delton 
(Dalton)  the  Archbifliop,  twelve  carucates.      In  Hougon  {  )  the 

Bifhop  of  Durham,  twelve  carucates.  In  Scornejbi  (qu.  Scorborough)  W. 
Perci,   fix   carucates.      In   LanuIJeJlorp   (  )   W.   Perci,   two 

carucates.  In  Doniton  (Dunnington)  the  Archbifhop,  four  carucates.  In 
the  fame  place,  W.  Perci,  five  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs.  In  Grimejion 
(Grimflon)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  two  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  W. 
Perci,  one  carucate.  In  Beurcli  (Beverley)  St.  John  has  one  carucate  of 
land  quit. 

DRIFELT  (DRIFFIELD)  HUNDRED. 

In  Drijeld  (Driffield)  the  King  has  thirty-two  carucates  and  a  half.  In 
Elmefuuelle  (Elmfwell)  the  King,  two  carucates.  In  Calgejlorp  (qu.  Kelling- 
thorp)  the  Archbifhop,  two  oxgangs.      In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  four 


YORKSHIRE.  2/7 

caiucates  and  a  half.  In  Cheldale  (  Kjut-xxta^it  )  the  King,  fix  carucat-es. 
In  Augujtburne  (Eaftburn)  the  King,  fix  carucates.  In  Wejlburne  (Weft- 
burn)  the  King,  five  carucates.  In  Sudlmrne  (Southburn)  the  King,  feven 
carucates.  In  Tibetorp  (Tibthorp)  the  King,  eight  carucates  and  a  half. 
In  Schirne  (Skerne)  and  Cranzuic  (Cranfwick)  the  King,  two  carucates  and 
a  half.  In  Drifeld  (Driffield)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  fix  oxgangs.  In  Rotejfe 
(Rotfey)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  two  carucates.  In  Schirne  (Skerne)  Hugh, 
fon  of  Baldric,  fix  carucates.  In  Ncjfeuuic  (Nefswick)  the  Earl  of  Moreton, 
nine  carucates.  In  Cranzuic  (Cranlwick)  and  Hotune  (Hutton)  the  Earl  of 
Moreton,  eight  carucates  and  three  oxgangs.  In  the  lame  place,  Hugh, 
fon  of  Baldric,  two  carucates.  In  Bagenton  (Baintoii)  the  Earl  of  Moretorv, 
thirteen  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  Hugh,  fon  of  Baldric,  eleven  caru- 
cates. In  Sundrelanuuic  (Sunderlandwick)  ihe  King,  one  carucate  and  a 
half.  In  the  fame  place,  Gofpatric,  one  carucate  and  a  half.  In  Tibetorp 
(Tibthorp)  the  King,  three  carucates  and  two  oxgangs.  In  Torp  (Thorp) 
the  King,  two  carucates. 


IVARTRE  (WARTER)  HUNDRED. 


In  Wartre  (Warter)  the  King,  twenty  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  W, 
Perci,  four  carucates.  In  Naborne  (Naborn)  Ro.  Todeni,  four  carucates. 
In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  two  carucates.  In  Dalton  (Daiton)  the  Earl 
of  Moreton,  fix  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  three  carucates  and 
five  oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place,  Ro.  Todeni,  twenty-two  carucates  and 
one  oxgang.  In  Brunham  (Burnholni)  the  King,  eleven  carucates.  In 
Weluuangham  (Wetwang)  the  Archbifhop,  thirteen  carucates  and  a  half. 
In  Hughete  (Hugget)  the  King,  eight  carucates  and  a  half.  In  the  fame 
place,  Ernuin,  eight  carucates.  In  Holde  (Hotham)  the  King,  five  carucates. 
In  the  fame  place,  the  Archbifhop,  one  carucate.  In  Chikimic  (Kilwick) 
the  King,  fixteen  carucates.  In  Metelbi  (Meltonby)  the  King,  eight  caru- 
cates. In  Torp  (Thorp)  the  King,  three  carucates.  In  Lapun  (Yapham) 
the  King,  eleven  carucates.  In  Geiiedale  (Givendale)  the  King,  eight  caru- 
cates. In  another  Gcuedale  (Givendale)  the  King,  four  carucates.  In  the 
fame  place,  the  Archbifhop,  two  carucates.  In  Grintorp  (Grinihorp)  the 
King,  four  carucates.  In  Milkton  (Millington)  the  King,  fifteen  carucates. 
In  the  fame  place,  the  Archbifhop,  three  carucates.  In  Fuletorp  (Fulford) 
the  Archbifhop,  one  carucate  and  two  oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place,  Earl 
Alan,  one  carucate  and  three  oxgangs.      In  the  fame  place,  Erneis,  one 


278  YORKSHIRE. 

carucate  and  three  oxgangs.  In  E/linton  (Heflington)  the  Archbifliop,  four 
carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  Earl  Alan,  five  carucates.  In  the  fame 
place,  Hugh,  fon  of  Baldric,  three  carucates.  In  Languelt  (Langwith)  Earl 
Alan,  one°carucate  and  a  half.  In  the  fame  place,  Hugh,  fon  of  Baldric, 
half  a  carucate. 


POCLINTON  (POCKLINGTON)  HUNDRED. 


In  Poclinton  tPocklington)  the  King,  thirteen  carucates.  In  Bdehi 
(Beilby)  the  King,  three  carucates.  In  Haiton  (Hayton)  the  King,  nine 
carucates  and  a  half.  In  the  fame  place,  W.  Perci,  two  carucates  and  a 
half.  In  Brunebi  (Burnby)  the  King,  one  carucate  and  a  half.  In  the  fame 
place,  the  Archbifliop,  four  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  Ro.  Malet,  two 
carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  W.  Perci,  two  carucates  and  a  half.  In 
Waplinlon  (Waplington)  the  King,  two  carucates.  In  Aluuarejlorp 
(Allerthorp)  the  King,  fix  carucates.  In  Rudtorp  (Rudthorp)  G. 
Tifon,  three  carucates.  In  Euringham  (Everingham)  the  .^rchbifhop, 
three  carucates.  In  Sudton  (Sutton)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  fix  caru- 
cates. In  the  fame  place,  W.  Perci,  fix  carucates.  In  Caton  (Catton) 
Earl  Hugh,  forty  carucates.  In  Chelchefeld  (Kelkfield)  Earl  Alan,  two 
carucates  and  one  oxgang.  In  the  fame  place,  Hugh,  fon  of  Baldric,  one 
carucate  and  feven  oxgangs.  In  Stejlingejled  (Stillingfleet)  the  King,  two 
oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place,  E.  Alan,  two  oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place, 
Erneis,  two  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  Hugh,  fon  of  Baldric,  one 
carucate  and  a  half.  In  Afcri  (Efcrick)  E.  Alan,  four  carucates.  In 
Morebi  (Moorby)  E.  Alan,  one  carucate.  In  the  fame  place,  Hugh,  fon  of 
Baldric,  one  carucate.  In  Dijlon  (Deighton)  E.  Alan,  four  carucates.  In 
Chetdjlorp  (Kettlethorp)  E.  Alan,  four  carucates.  In  fVilton  (Wilton)  the 
Archbifliop,  fifteen  carucates.     In  Coldrid  (  )  W.  Perci,  fix 

carucates  and  fix  oxgangs.  In  Aluuinton  (Elvington)  W.  Perci,  fix 
carucates.  In  Boddlon  (Bolton)  the  King,  one  carucate.  In  the  fame 
place,  the  Archbifhop,  four  carucates  and  a  half.  In  Frangcjo',  (Fangfofs) 
the  King,  eight  carucates.  In  Geutorp  (Gewthorp)  the  Archbifliop,  four 
carucates.     In  Auiltorp  (  )  Odo  Baliftarius,  four  carucates. 

In  the  fame  place,  the  Archbifhop,  two  carucates.   In  Grcneuuic  (  ) 

the  Archbifhop,  three  carucates.  In  Balchetorp  (Belthorp)  the  Archbifliop, 
four  carucates.  In  Bernebi  (Barnby)  the  Archbifliop,  feven  carucates  and 
two  oxgangs.     In  the  lame  place,  the  King,  fix  oxgangs. 


YORKSHIRE.  279 


HUNTOU  (  )  HUNDRED. 

In  Flanehurg  (Flamborough)  Earl  Hugh,  fifteen  carucates.  In  Siwardbi 
(Siwarby)  Earl  Hugh,  one  carucate  and  a  half.  In  the  fame  place,  the 
Earl  of  Moreton,  fix  carucates  and  a  half.  In  the  fame  place,  the  King, 
one  carucate  and  a  half.  In  Marion  (Marton)  the  King,  five  carucates. 
In  the  fame  place,  the  Archbifhop,  three  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the 
Earl  of  Moreton,  one  carucate.  In  Bredinton  (Bridlington)  the  King, 
thirteen  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  five  carucates. 
In  Hilgertorp  (Hilderthorp)  the  King,  two  carucates  and  a  half.  In  the 
fame  place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  three  carucates  and  a  half.  In  Wmkjlorp 
(VViiflhorp)  the  King,  two  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  Drogo,  two 
carucates.  In  Bafingebi  (Beffonby)  the  King,  eight  carucates.  In  Fref- 
iintorp  (Frayfthorp)  the  King,  one  carucate.  In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl 
of  Moreton,  feven  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  Hugh,  fon  of  Baldric,  one 
carucate.  In  Eleburne  (Ellerburn)  the  King,  half  a  carucate.  In  EJlon 
(Eafton)  the  King,  fix  carucates.  In  Bouintorp  (Boythorp)  the  King, 
eight  carucates  and  a  half.  In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  five 
carucates  and  a  half.  In  Gerendele  (Grindal)  the  Archbifhop,  four 
carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  eight  carucates.  In  Riclon 
(Righton)  the  Archbifliop,  three  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the  King, 
five  carucates.  In  Benton  (Bempton)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  fix  carucates. 
In  Spetton  (Speton)  the  King,  four  carucates.     [^Orig.  382,  a.  i.] 

In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  fix  carucates.  In  Bocheton 
(Buckton)  the  King,  five  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs.  in  the  fame  place,  the 
Earl  of  Moreton,  three  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place. 
Earl  Hugh,  two  carucates  and  a  half.  In  Fkvjlon  (Flixton)  the  King,  four- 
teen carucates.  In  Stac/ione  (Staxton)  the  King,  fix  carucates.  In  Foxhoh 
CFoxholes)  the  King,  eight  carucates. 


TURBAR  (  )  HUNDRED. 

In  Hundemanebi  (Hunmanby)  Gilbert  de  Gand  has  twenty-four  carucates. 
In  Ricjlorp  (qu.  Righton)  G.  Gand,  four  carucates.  In  Mujlone  (Mufton;, 
the  fame  Gilbert,  four  carucates.     In   Sclojtone  (  •         )   the  fame 

Gilbert,  three  carucates.  In  N'eutcn  (Newton)  the  fame  Gilbert,  feven 
carucates.  In  Flotemanebi  (Flotmanby)  the  fame  Gilbert,  five  carucates 
and  i^wtn  oxgangs.     In  the  fame  place,  the  Archbifliop,  one  oxgang.     In 


28o  '  YORKSHIRE. 

Mujlon  (Mufton)  the  King,  two  carucatcs.  In  Neuton  (Newton)  the  King, 
four  carucatcs.  In  Fordun  (Fordon)  the  King,  five  carucates.  In  Lede- 
mare   (  )   the  King,  one  carucate.     In  Burton  (Burton)  the 

King,  fixteen  carucates.  In  Fulchcton  (Foll<ton)  the  King,  nine  carucates. 
In  Clulc  (Kelk)  the  Aichbifhop,  five  carucates.  In  another  Chelch  (Kelk) 
the  King,  two  carucates.  In  Ergone  (Ergham)  the  King,  one  carucate.  In 
the  fame  place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  one  carucate.  In  Bringeham 
(Brigham)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  three  carucates  and  a  half.  In  the  fame 
place,  the  King,  half  a  carucate.     In  EJlolf  {  )  the  King,  one 

carucate.  In  Fodjlone  (Fofton)  W.  Perci,  five  carucates.  In  Chemelingc 
(Gembling)  the  Archbifhop,  five  carucates.  In  Nadfartone  (Nafferton) 
W.  Perci,  twenty-three  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  fix 
oxgangs.  In  Pochetorp  (Pockthorp)  W.  Perci,  five  carucates.  In  the 
fame  place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  one  carucate.  In  Hclmejuutlle  (Emfwell) 
the  King,  ten  carucates.  In  Gartune  (Garton)  the  Archbifliop,  nine 
carucates.     In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  twenty-five  carucates. 


BURTON  (BURTON)  HUNDRED. 

In  Burton  (Burton)  the  King  has  twelve  carucates.  In  Gretiztnore 
(Granfmore)  the  King,  four  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  Ernuin,  two 
carucates.  In  Arpen  (Harpham)  the  King,  four  carucates.  In  the  fame 
place,  Ernuin,  eight  carucates.  In  Chillon  (Kilham)  Ernuin,  thirty  caru- 
cates. In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  eleven  carucates.  In  the  fame  place, 
Odo  Arbaiiftarius,  feven  carucates.  In  Rorejlon  (Rufton  alias  Royfton) 
the  Archbifhop,  nine  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  three  caru- 
cates. In  Logetorp  (Lowthorp)  the  Archbifliop,  one  carucate  and  a  half. 
In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  five  carucates  and  a  half.  In  Thirnon 
(Thurnholm)  the  King,  feven  carucates.     In  Ajchdtorp  (  ) 

the  King,  four  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the  Archbifliop,  two  caru- 
cates. In  Torp  (Thorp)  the  E.  of  Moreton,  three  carucates.  In  Cherendebi 
(Carnaby)  the  King,  thirteen  carucates.  In  Caretorp  (Caythorp)  the  King, 
five  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the  Archbifliop,  four  carucates.  In  the 
fame  place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  three  carucates.  In  Rodejlain  (Rudfton) 
the  King,  eight  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  eight 
carucates.  Jn  the  fame  place,  Ra.  Pagenel,  eight  carucatcs.  In  Txiuenc 
(Thwing)  the  King,  feventeen  carucatcs  and  two  oxgangs.  In  Suauetorp 
(Swathorp)  O.  Arbaiiftarius,  nine  carucates.     In  Fornetorp  (  ) 

and  Ochcton  (Oxton)  the  King,  four  carucates.     In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl 


YORKSHIRE.  281 

of  Moreton,  fourteen  carucatcs.  In  Biitruid  (Butterwick)  the  Earl  of 
Moreton,  twelve  carucates.  In  Langetou  (Langtoft)  the  Archbifhop,  nine 
carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  fix  carucates.  In  Buitorp  (Boy. 
thorp)  the  King,  five  carucates.  In  Bruneton  (Brompton)  the  King,  three 
carucates.  In  Galmeton  (Ganton)  the  King,  eight  carucates.  In  Binneton 
(Binnington)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  fix  carucates.  In  Widlauejlon 
(  )  the  King,  five  carucatcs. 


SCARD  {  )  HUNDRED. 


In  Lanton  (Langton)  Hugh,  fon  of  Baldric,  eighteen  carucates.  In 
Cheretorp  (Carethorp)  the  fame  Hugh,  two  carucates  and  five  oxgangs.  In 
BriteJJiale  (Birdfal)  and  Siidton  (Sutton)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  thirteen 
carucates  and  a  half.  In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  three  carucates  and  a 
half.  In  the  fame,  the  Archbifhop,  two  carucates  and  a  half.  In  Wellon 
(Welham)  Ra.  Mortemer,  five  carucates  and  five  oxgangs.  In  the  fame 
place,  Hugh,  fon  of  Baldric,  one  carucate  and  three  oxgangs.  In  Suton 
(Sutton)  the  King,  two  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place,  the 
Archbifhop,  half  a  carucate.  In  the  fame  place,  Ra.  Mortemer,  four  caru- 
cates. In  the  fame  place,  Hugh,  fon  of  Baldric,  one  carucate  and  a  half. 
In  Norton  (Norton)  the  King,  one  carucate  and  one  oxgang.  In  the  fame 
pjace,  Ra.  Mortemer,  one  carucate.  In  the  fame  place,  Hugh,  fon  of 
Baldric,  three  carucates.  In  Sendriton  (Setterington)  B.  Todeni,.  nine 
carucates.  In  Warran  (Wharram)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  twelve  carucates.  . 
In  Bocheton  (Buckton)  B.  Todeni,  twenty-two  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs. , 
In  the  fame  place,  Hugh,  fon  of  Baldric,  three  carucates.  In  Grimjlon 
(Grimfton)  the  King,  four  carucates  and  two  oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place, 
the  Archbifhop,  three  carucates  and  a  half.  In  the  fame  place,  Hugh,  fon 
of  Baldric,  two  carucates  and  two  oxgangs.  In  Difgelibi  (Duggleby)  B. 
Todeni,  eight  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  two  carucates.  In 
Touelorp  (Towthorp)  the  King,  fix  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl 
of  Moreton,  three  carucates.     In  Bredale  (  )  Hugh,  fon  of 

Baldric,  fix  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  ten  oxgangs.  In 
Wentrigeham  (Wintringham)  Ra.  Mortemer,  twenty  carucates.  In  Linton 
(Linton)  the  fame  Ralph,  four  carucates.  In  Scamejlon  (Scamp(lon)  the 
fame  Ralph,  four  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  five  carucates 
and  a  half.  In  Torp  (Thorp)  the  King,  five  carucates.  In  the  fame  place, 
the  Earl  of  Moreton,  fix  oxgangs.     In  Redlmton  (Rillington)  the  King,  two 

N  n 


282  YORKSHIRE. 

carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  two  carucates  and  two 
oxgangs.  In  the  fame  place,  B.  Todeni,  five  carucates.  In  Scachtiorp 
(Skacklethorp)  B.  Todeni,  two  carucates  and  a  half.  In  the  fame  place, 
the  Earl  of  Moreton,  one  carucate. 


HACLE  (ACKLAM)  HUNDRED. 


In  Menniflorp  (Mennythorp)   B,  Todeni,  fix  carucates.     In  the  fame 
place,   the  King,  two  carucates.      In  Geduualejlorp   (  )  the    ' 

King,  four  carucates..       In  Bergetorp  (Burythorp)  B.  Todeni,  three  caru- 
cates.    In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  two  carucates.     In  Chirchehi  (Kirkby 
Grindalyth)  the  King,  fix  carucates.       In  TAor/ (Thorp  Baffet)  the  King, 
five    carucates.       In    the    fame   place,   G.   Maminot,   one    carucate.       In 
VnchelJJhi  (Uncleby)  B.  Todeni,  four  carucates.       In  the   fame  place,  the 
King,  two  carucates.      In  Grimefion   (Grimfton)  the  King,  four  carucates 
and  a  half.     In  the  fame  place,  Odo  Arbaliflarius,  four  carucates  and  a 
half.     In  Acluvi  (Acklam)  the  King,  fix  carucates  and  a  half.     In  the  fame 
place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  two  carucates  and  a  half.      In   Gheruenzbi 
(Garraby)  the  King,   three  carucates.       In   the   fame   place,   the   Earl   of 
Moreton,  three  carucates.       In  Ledltnge  (Levening)  the  King,  five  caru- 
cates.      In  another  Ledlinge  (Levening)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  feven  caru- 
cates.      In  Hufon  (Howfham)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  eight  carucates.       In 
Bugetorp  (Bugthorp)  the  Archbifhop,  four  carucates  and  a  half.      In  the 
fame  place,  O.  Artal.  four  carucates  and  a  half.      In  Turalzbi  (Thoralby) 
the    King,    four    carucates.       Scarpenhcc    (Skirpenbeck)    O.   Arbal.    nine 
carucates.      The  Earl  of  Moreton  has  three  of  thefe  carucates,  and  two  ox- 
gangs.      In  Scrcngham  (Scrayingham)  Hugh,  fon  of  Baldric,  twelve  caru- 
cates.    In  Scardiztorp   (  )   O.  Arbal.   three  carucates.      In 
Barchctorp  (Burythorp)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  fix  carucates.       In  the  fame 
place,   O.  Arbal.  two  carucates.       In   Lepinton  (Leppington)  the  Earl  of 
Moreton,   eight    carucates.      In   Siidcniton   (  )    the  Earl   of 
Moreton,  fix  carucates.     In  Chirchan  (Kirkham)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  eight 
carucates.    In  Warron  (Wharram)  the  King,  nine  carucates.    In  Fridagflorp 
(Fridaythorp)   the  Archbifhop,   fix  carucates  and  three  oxgangs.       In  the 
fame  place,   the  King,  one  carucate.      In    the  fame  place,  the  Earl   of 
Moreton,  one  carucate  and  a  half.      In  the  fame  place,  O.  Arbal.   feven 
carucates  and  a  half.     In  Sixtcndal  (Thixcndalc)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  five 
carucates  and  fix  oxgangs.      In  the  fame  place,  O.  Arbal.  four  carucates 


YORKSHIRE.  283 

and  two  oxgangs.  In  Redrejlorp  (Raiflhorp)  the  King,  three  carucates. 
In  the  fame  place,  O.  Arbal.  two  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  Hugh,  fon 
of  Baldric,  one  carucate. 


TORESHOU  (  )  HUNDRED.     [Orig.  382,  b.  i.] 


In  Schirejburne  (Sherburn)  the  Archbifhop  has  three  carucates.  In  the 
fame  place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  fix  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  Hugh, 
fon  of  Baldric,  nine  carucates.  In  Neuton  (Newton)  Ra.  Pagcnel,  eighteen 
carucates.  In  EJlerton  (Heflerton)  the  King,  three  carucates  and  a  half. 
In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  two  carucates.  In  the  fame  place, 
Hugh,  fon  of  Baldric,  three  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  B.  Todeni,  one 
carucate  and  a  half.  In  another  E/lerton  (Heflerton)  the  King,  five  caru- 
cates. In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  five  carucates.  In  Cnapetone 
(Kiiapton)  Ra.  Mortemer,  fix  carucates.  In  Wifretorp  (Weaverthorp)  the 
Archbifhop,  eighteen  carucates.  In  Ludton  (Lutton)  the  Archbifhop,  eight 
carucates.  In  Elpetorp  (Helperthorp)  the  Archbifhop,  twelve  carucates. 
In  Turgip.ehi  (Thirkleby)  Ra.  Mortemer,  eight  carucates.  In  another. 
Turgi/Iebi  (Thirkleby)  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  four  carucates.  In  Turodebi 
(Thoralby)  the  King,  fix  carucates.  In  Chirchebi  (Kirkby)  the  Earl  of 
Moreton,  fixteen  carucates  and  a  half.  In  the  fame  place,  the  King,  one 
carucate  and  a  half.  In  Mulctorp  (Movvthorp)  the  Archbifhop,  fix  carucates. 
In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  two  carucates.  In  Slidemare 
(Slcdmire)  the  King,  nine  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  the  Earl  of 
Moreton,  nine  carucates.     In  Coletun  (  )  the  Archbifhop,  half 

a  carucate.  In  Crogun  (Croam)  the  King,  four  carucates.  In  the  fame 
place,  B.  Todeni,  one  carucate.  In  the  fame  place,  Hugh,  fon  of  Baldric, 
three  carucates.  In  Cotlun  (Cotham)  the  Archbifliop,  nine  carucates.  In 
Colmm  (Colham)  the  King,  fix  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  B.  Todeni, 
fix  carucates.  In  PatriEtone  (Patrington)  the  Archbifhop,  fifteen  carucates 
and  two  oxgangs.  In  Wifejlede  (Wilfled)  feven  carucates  and  a  half.  In 
Halfam  (Halfham)  feven  carucates  and  two  oxgangs,  and  two  parts  of  an 
oxgang.  In  Torp  (Thorp)  three  carucates.  In  Toruelejlorp  (Thorald- 
thorp)  two  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs.  In  Suine  (Swine)  feven  carucates 
and  feven  oxgangs.  In  Scirlai  (Skirlaugh)  nine  oxgangs.  In  Mcreflot 
(M€*€fleet)  one  oxgang.  In  Sprotelai  fSproatley)  one  oxgang.  In  Danc~ 
ior/)  (Danthorp)  one  carucate.     Thefe  belong  to  the  Archbifhop. 

Ip  Waghcnc  ^Waghen)  the  Archbifliop  has  two  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs^ . 

N  11  3.. 


284  YORKSHIRE. 

In  Vela  (Weel)  two  carucates.  In  Tichetone  (Tickton)  one  carucate  and 
a  half.  In  Afch  (Efke)  two  carucates.  In  Welwic  (Welwick)  four  caru- 
cates. In  Wideton  ( VVhitton)  two  carucates  and  five  oxgangs.  In  EJlorck 
(qu  Stork)  one  carucate. 


IN  VTH  (SOUTH)  HUNDRED. 

In  Grimejlon  (Grimfton)  two  carucates.     In  Monneuuic  (  ) 

two  carucates.     In  Otringeham  (Ottringham)  fix  carucates  and  a  half. 

IN  MITH  (MIDDLE)  HUNDRED. 

In  Billeton  (Bilton)  three  carucates.  In  Santriburton  (Pidfey-Burton) 
five  carucates.  In  Neutone  (Newton)  three  carucates.  In  Flintone 
(Flinton)  fix  oxgangs.  In  Danetorp  (Danthorp)  one  carucate.  In  Wit- 
Jorneuuinc  (Withernwick)  one  carucate.  In  Rutha  (Rudby)  one  carucate 
and  feven  oxgangs.  In  Sutone  (Sutton)  one  carucate  and  one  oxgang. 
In  Sotecote  (Southcote)  one  carucate.     In  Dripold  (Dry poo!)  one  carucate. 


IN  NORT  (NORTH)  HUNDRED. 

In  Coledun  (Golden)  the  Archbifhop,  nine  carucates.  In  Rifon  (Rife) 
half  a  carucate.  In  Siglejlone  (Sigglefthornj  eight  carucates.  In  Cotin- 
geuuic  (Catwick)  one  carucate.  In  Brantijburtune  (Branfburton)  one 
carucate.     In  Leuene  (Leven)  fix  carucates. 


HELDRENESSE  (HOLDERNESS.) 

In  Bro/lewic  (Burftwick)  four  carucates  of  land.  In  Pagele  (Paul)  one 
carucate.  In  Sutone  (Sutton)  two  carucates.  In  Holm  (Holm)  one  caru- 
cate. In  Niuueton  (Newton)  one  carucate.  In  Nothele  (Nuthiil)  two 
carucates.  In  Scachelinge  (Skeckling)  two  carucates  and  two  oxgangs. 
In  Camerinton  (Gamerton)  fix  carucates.  In  Torn  (Thorn-Gumband)  two 
carucates.     In  Holme  (Holm)  one  carucate.     In  Die  (  )  four 

carucates.     In  Sprotele  (Sproatley)  one  carucate.     In   Prefiutit  (Prefton) 
one  carucate  and  three  oxgangs.     In  Chilnejfe  (Kilnfea)  thirteen  carucates 


YORKSHIRE.  285 

and  a  half.  In  Tunejlal  (Tunftall)  feven  carucates.  In  Rojfe  (Rofs)  three 
carucates  and  the  third  part  of  one  carucate.    \n  Heldeuuejlon  {  ) 

two  carucates.  In  OJleuuic  (Owltwick)  five  carucates  and  the  third  part  of 
a  carucate.  In  Ajleneuuic  (Atwick)  four  carucates.  In  Janjlerne  ^Tan- 
ftem)  one  carucate.      In   Redeuuic  (  )  two  carucates.     In 

Rigeborch  (Ringborough)  one  carucate.  In  Vmeltun  (Humbleton)  one 
carucate.  In  Fojlun  (Foiton)  three  carucates.  In  Flentun  (Flintoii)  three 
carucates  and  a  half.  In  Wivefiad  (Winftead)  half  a  carucate.  In  Wid- 
JorntJJ'a  (Withernfea)  eighteen  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs.  In  Andrehi 
(  )  two  carucates.     In   Bortun  (Burton  Conftable)  feven 

carucates.  In  Danetorp  (Danthorp)  two  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs.  In 
Fitlinge  (Fithng)  fix  carucates.  In  Sprotele  (Sproatley)  five  oxgangs.  In 
Grimejlon  (Grimfton)  four  carucates.  In  Wa/Jiam  (Waxham)  fix  oxgangs. 
In  Tunejlal  (Tunftall)  one  carucate.  In  Thome  (Thorn  Gumband)  five 
oxgangs.  In //o/zm  ^r^ /^'^/»»')  one  carucate.  lu  Redmar  i^'-'' ^'^ '''^^  ) 
three  oxgangs.  In  Majft/don  (Mappleton)  thirteen  carucates.  In  Roluejlun 
(Rolfton)  five  carucates  and  two  oxgangs,  and  two  parts  of  an  oxgang.  In 
Arnejlorp  (qu.  Arnold)  one  carucate  and  a  half.  In  Coldun  (Golden)  three 
carucates.  In  Widjorneuiiic  (VVithernwick)  fix  carucates.  In  Torchilehi 
(Thortleby)  four  carucates.  In  Widetiin  (Whitton)  four  carucates.  In 
Merejlet  (Marfleet)  two  carucates.  In  Coningejbi  (qu.  Coniflon)  four 
carucates.  In  Rute  (Routh)  three  carucates.  In  the  fame  place,  St.  John 
has  one  carucate.  In  Hornejfei  (Hornfea)  twenty-feven  carucates.  In 
Borlun  (Burton)  two  carucates.  In  Torp  (Thorp)  one  carucate  and  a  half. 
In  Rijlun  (Long  Rifton)  two  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs.  In  Schirelai 
(Skirlaugh)  fix  oxgangs.  In  Schereltun  (Skirlington)  five  carucates.  In 
Cletun  (  )  twenty-eight  carucates  and  one  oxgang  and  a  half. 

In  Hejintoii  (Eafington)  fifteen  carucates.  In  Gartun  (Garton)  fix  caru- 
cates. In  Ringeburg  (Ringborough)  two  carucates.  In  Aldenbuj-g  (Aid- 
borough)  nine  carucates.  In  Niuuetone  (Newton)  one  carucate  and  a  half. 
In  Schirelai   (Skirlaugh)   one  carucate.     In   Totele  (  )    two 

oxgangs.  In  Wagene  (Waghen)  feven  carucates.  In  Melfe  (Meaux)  two 
carucates.  In  Benicol  (Benningholm)  two  carucates  and  five  oxgangs.  In 
Rugeton  (Rowton)  two  carucates.  In  Schirle  (Skirlaugh)  four  carucates. 
In  Duuetorp  (Dowthorp)  three  carucates.  In  Meretone  (Martoii)  two  caru- 
cates. In  Fcfihavi  (Fofham)  three  carucates.  In  Biuuick  (Bewick)  fix 
carucates.  In  Niuuetun  (Newton)  one  carucate  and  a  half.  In  RiJigeborg 
(Ringborough)  one  carucate.  In  IVajiham  (Waxham)  two  carucates  and 
two  oxgangs.  In  Otrengliam  (Ottringham)  half  a  carucate.  In  Totele 
(  )  five  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs.     In  Caingcham  (Keying- 


286  YORKSHIRE. 

ham)  eight  carucates.  In  Otringcham  (Ottringham)  four  carucates.  In 
Haijliara  (Halfham)  fix  oxgangs.     In  Neuhufon  (  )  five  caru- 

cates and  two  oxgangs.  In  Rimefuuelle  (Rimfwell)  five  carucates  and  two 
oxgangs.     In  Wa/Iia7)i  {Waxham)  tv/o  ca.Tucaits.     In  Redmar  i  ) 

one  carucate  and  a  half.  In  Vlmetun  (Holmpton)  eight  carucates.  In 
Niuueton  (Newton)  five  carucates.  In  Rijon  (Rife)  two  carucates.  In 
Torp  (Thorp)  three  carucates.  In  Lejfete  (Liflet)  three  carucates.  In 
Biuuorde  (Beeford)  twelve  carucates  and  a  half.  In  Dodintone  (Dunning- 
ton)  fix  carucates.  In  Winchetone  (VVinkton)  five  carucates  and  two 
oxgangs.  In  Chelinge  (Nunkilling)  two  carucates.  In  Frotingha^n 
(Frodingham)  twelve  carucates.  In  Beneflun  (Barmfton)  eight  carucates. 
Jn  Ulfram  (Ulrome)  two  carucates  and  a  half.  In  Chilinge  (Nunkilling) 
four  carucates.  In  Begun  (Biswholm)  five  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs.  la 
Argun  (Ergham)  one  carucate.  In  Boriun  (Burton)  twelve  carucates  and  a 
half.  In  Scttun  (Seaton)  fix  carucates.  In  Catejos  (Catfofs)  fix  carucates. 
In  Catinuuic  (Catwick)  fire  carucates.     In  Chemicol  (  )  one 

carucate.  In  Rijlon  (Rifton)  ihvce  carucates.  In  Rifon  (Rife)  five  caru- 
cates and  a  half.  In  Wadfande  (Wafiand)  two  carucates.  In  Haijeld 
(Hatfield)  three  carucates.  In  Widjorneuuic  (Withernwick)  one  carucate. 
In  Lanbetorp  (Lambthorp)  one  carucate.  In  Heijeld  (Hatfield)  two  caru- 
cates and  two  parts  of  a  carucate.  In  Aluuardebi  (Ellerby)  four  carucates. 
In  Uleburg  (qu.  Aldborough)  two  carucates.  In  Gagenejlad  (Ganftead) 
four  carucates.  In  Sutone  (Sutton)  three  carucates  and  two  oxgangs.  In 
Bileton  (Bilton)  one  carucate.  In  Prejlon  (Prefton)  twelve  carucates 
and  one  oxgang.  In  Sotecote  (Southcote)  one  carucate.  In  Dripold 
(Drypool)  five  oxgangs.  In  Carhlun  (Carlton)  two  carucates.  In  Mere- 
tune  (Marton)  one  carucate.  In  Sprotele  (Sproatley)  four  carucates.  In 
Rojfe  (Rofs)  three  carucates  and  five  oxgangs. 


DERBYSHIRE. 


DERBYSHIRE. 


289 


©om  3Soc  MttUtnsis. 


DERBYSCIRE  (DERBYSHIRE.) 


LANDHOLDERS  IN  DERBYSCIRE  (DERBYSHIRE.) 
\_Orig.  272,  a.  i.j 

Ralph,  fon  of  Hubert. 
Ralph  de  Burun. 
Hafcuith  Mufard. 
Gilbert  de  Gand. 
Nigel  de  Statford. 
Robert,  the  fon  of  William. 
Roger  de  Bufli. 
The  Thanes  of  the  King. 


LAND  OF  THE  KING.     {Orig.  272,  b.  i.J 
SCARVEDELE   (SCARSDALE)   WAPENTAKE. 


I. 

King  William. 

X. 

II. 

Bifhop  ofChefter. 

XI. 

III. 

Abbey  of  Berton. 

xn. 

nil. 

Earl  Hugh. 

xin. 

V. 

Roger  of  PoiQou. 

xiin. 

VI. 

Henry  de  Ferrieres, 

XV. 

VII. 

William  Peverel. 

XVI. 

vni. 

Walter  de  Aincurt. 

XVII. 

IX. 

Geoffry  Alfelin. 

I, 


Manor.  AN  NEWEBOLD  (Newbold)  with  fix  berewicks,  Witintune 
(Whitlington)  Brimintune  (Brimington)  Tapetime  (Tupton)  Cejlrejeld 
(Chefterfield)  Buitorp  (Boythorp)  and  Echintone  (Eckington)  there  are 
there  fix  carucates  of  land  and  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix 
ploughs,  or  land  fufficient  to  employ  fix  ploughs.  The  King  has  there  fix- 
teen  villanes  and  two  bordars  and  one  bondman  having  four  ploughs.  To 
this  manor  belong  eight  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  three  miles  long 
and  three  miles  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fix  pounds,  now  ten 
pounds.  o  o 


2  90 


DERBYSHIRE. 


SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 


Soke.  In  Wingreurde  (Wingerworth)  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs.     Fourteen  fokemen  have  four  ploughs  there. 

Soke.     In  Greherjl  (  )  and  Padinc  (  )  four  oxgangs 

of  land  to  be  taxed.     It  is  wafte. 

Soke.  In  Normantune  (Normanton)  a  fifth  part  of  one  carucate  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  One  fokeman  has  there  two  oxen  in  a 
plough. 

Soke.  In  Honefiune  (Unfton)  a  third  part  of  one  carucate  of  land  to  b« 
taxed.     Land  to  two  oxen. 

Soke.  In  Dranejeld  (Dronfield)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.    Three  villanes  and  one  bordar  have  there  two  ploughs. 

Soke.  In  Rauejiefivorth  (Ravenfworth)  and  Upetun  (Upton)  one  caru- 
cate of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Four  fokemen  have  there 
one  plough. 

Soke.  In  Toptune  (Topton)  and  Nortune  (Norton)  two  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  To  thefe  lands  belong  the  foke  of  feven  acres  of  meadow. 
Wood  pafture  five  miles  long,  and  three  miles  broad.  Of  Champagne 
land  fixty  acres. 

II  Manors  and  Berewick.  In  Onejlune  (Unfton)  and  Normantune 
(Normanton)  Lewin  and  Edwin  had  feven  oxgangs  of  land  and  four  acres 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  There  is  now  one  plough  in  the 
demefne,  and  fix  villanes  and  four  boarders,  having  four  ploughs.  There 
is  a  church  and  a  prieft,  and  two  mills  of  four  fliillings,  or  of  the  rent  of 
four  fhillings,  and  two  acres  and  ahalf  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  half  a 
mile  long  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirteen  fhillings, 
now  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  IVaktunc  (Walton)  Hundulf  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  It  is  wafte.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long 
and  one  broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings. 


HAMMENSTAN  (  )  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  Ill  Bcrewicks.  In  Dereleie  fDarley)  King  Edward  had  two 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  In  Farleie  (Farley)  and  Cotes  (Cotes)  and 
Berleie  (Barley)  one  carucate  of  land  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  three  ploughs.      The  King  has  there  one  plough,  and  feven  villanes 


DERBYSHIRE.  291 

having  three  ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church,  and  twelve  acres  of 
meadow.  Wood  pafture  two  miles  long  and  two  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  forty  (hillings  and  two  fextaries  of  honey,  now  four  pounds. 

Manor.      In  Mejlesjorde*  (  )  King  Edward  had  two  carucates 

of  land  without  tax.  It  is  wafte.  There  are  eight  acres  of  meadow,  and 
one  lead  mine.  Wood,  palture  here  and  there,  three  miles  long  and  two 
broad. 

Thefe  berewicks  belong  to  this  manor,  Mejlach  (Matlock)  Sinitretone 
(Snitterton)  Wodnejleie  (Windfley)  Buntejliale  (Bonfall)  Ibeholon  (Ible) 
Teneflege  (Tanfley.)  In  thefe  feven  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  feven  ploughs.  Eleven  villanes  and  twelve  bordars  have  there  fix 
ploughs,  and  twenty-two  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  two  miles  long 
and  one  mile  broad.     Coppice  wood  the  fame. 

In  Werchefuorde  (Wirkfworth)  there  are  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church,  and  fixteen 
villanes  and  nine  bordars  having  four  ploughs.  There  are  three  lead  mines 
there,  and  twenty-fix  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  two  miles  long  and 
two  miles  broad.     [Orig.  272,  a,  2.] 

BEREWICKS  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

In  Crunforde  (Cromford)  two  carucates,  and  Middeltune  (Middleton) 
two  carucates,  and  Opetune[\io'p\.on)  four  carucates,  and  Welledene  (Willing- 
ton)  two  carucates,  and  Chcrfingtune  (Carfington)  two  carucates,  and 
Caldelauue  (Caldlaw)  two  carucates,  and  in  Hiretune  (Ireton)  four  caru- 
cates; to  be  taxed  eighteen  carucates  of  land.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs. 
In  thefe  there  are  thirty-fix  villanes,  and  thirteen  bordars,  having  fourteen 
ploughs  and  a  half.  There  are  foi^rteen  acres  of  meadow.  Wood 
pafture  and  coppice  three  miles  long  and  two  broad. 

Manor.  In  EJfeburne  (Afhburn)  there  are  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  It  is  wafte,  yet  it  pays  twenty  (hillings. 
There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church  with  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed  ;  and 
he  has  there  two  villanes  and  two  bordars  having  half  a  plough.  Himfelf 
has  one  plough,  and  one  vafTal  who  pays  fixteen-pence  ;  and  twenty  acres 
of  meadow.     Wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  half  a  mile  broad. 

*  Although  this  place  was  the  head  of  the  manor  at  the  time  Domefday  Book  was  compiled,  it  is  not  now 
known.  There  is  a  hiil  near  Matlock  Bath  called  Nefles  which  was  formerly  celebrated  from  having  feveral 
rich  lead  mines  upon  it,  from  whence  it  is  fuppofed  there  was  aybr*/ acrofs  the  river  Derwent,  which  was  at 
the  foot  of  this  hill ;  which  ford  or  the  houfes  of  the  miners  which  were  built  near  it,  probably  gave  name  to 
the  manor  of  Mrjitsforde  or  Neftesforde, 

002 


292  DERBYSHIRE. 


BEREWICKS  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

In  Mapletune  (Mappleton)  two  carucates,  and  Bredelaxoe  (Bradley)  two 
carucates,  and  Torp  (Thorp)  two  carucates,  and  Benedkge  (Bentley)  two 
carucates,  and  Ophidecotes  (qu.  Ofcote)  two  carucates,  an  in  Ochenavejlun. 
(Hognafton)  four  carucates,  to  be  taxed  founeen  carucates  of  land.  Land 
to  as  many  ploughs.  They  are  wafte  except  eleven  villanes  and  feventeen 
bordars,  having  fix  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  are  twenty-five  acres  of 
meadow. 

Manor.  In  Pevrewic  (Parwick)  there  are  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  It  is  wafte.  Colne  holds  it  of  the  King, 
and  has  there  fix  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  three  ploughs.  There  are 
twelve  acres  of  meadow. 

To  this  manor  belong  three  berewicks,  ElleJJiopc  (Alfop)  Hanzedone 
(Hanfon  Grange^  Eitwi  (Eaton.)  There  are  two  carucates  of  land  there. 
Land  to  two  ploughs.     It  is  wafte. 

Thefe  five  manors  Derelei  (Darley)  Mejleiforde  (  )  Werchefuorde 

(Wirkfworth)  EJfeburne  (Afhburn)  and  Peureuuic  (Parwick)  with  their 
berewicks,  paid  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty-two  pounds,  and  fix  fextaries 
and  a  half  of  honey,  now  forty  pounds  of  pure  filver. 

Manor  and  Berewick.  In  PTa/eiwne  (Walton)  a^nd.  Redlaueflun  [KoWt^on) 
Earl  Algar  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  feven  ploughs. 
The  King  has  there  two  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  three  fokemen  and 
thirty-four  villanes,  and  ten  bordars  having  twelve  ploughs.  There  is  a 
church  and  a  prieft,  and  one  mill  of  fix  fliillings  and  eight  pence,  and  forty 
acres  of  meadow.  Wood,  pafture  here  and  there,  feven  quarentens  long, 
and  five  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fix  pounds,  now 
ten  pounds. 

In  Wejlone  (WeftonJ  two  parts  of  two  carucates  of  land,  and  in  Smalei 
(Smalley)   and  Chinejlei  (Kinfley)  four  oxgangs  of  land. 

Manor  and  Berewick.  In  Newetun  (Newton)  and  Bretehi  (Bretby)  Algar 
had  feven  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  The 
King  has  one  plough  and  a  half  there,  and  nineteen  villanes  and  one 
bordar,  having  five  ploughs.  There  are  twelve  acres  of  meadow. 
Wood  pafture  two  miles  long,  and  three  quarentens  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  one  hundred  {hillings. 

Manor.  In  Mileburne  (Mclbourn)  King  Edward  had  fix  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  The  King  has  there  one  plough, 
and  twenty  villanes  and  fix  bordars  having  five  ploughs.     There  is  a  prieft 


DERBYSHIRE.  293 

and  a  church,  and  one  mill  of  three  fliillings,  and  twenty-four  acres  of 
meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  half  a  mile  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  ten  pounds,  now  fix  pounds,  yet  it  pays  ten  fhillings. 


BEREWICKS  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

This  Soke  belongs  to  Mileburne  (Melbourn)  in  Scaruefdek  (Scarfdale) 
wapentake.  In  Bareuue  (Barrow)  twelve  oxgangs  and  a  half.  In 
Seuerchejlune  (Swarkfton)  one  carucatc.  In  CeUrdeftune  (Chelafton)  one 
carucate  and  a  half.  In  Ofmundejlune  (Ofmafton)  two  carucates  and  two 
oxgangs,  and  Codetune  (Cowton)  four  oxgangs,  (two  carucates  and  fix  ox- 
gangs.)  In  Normanejlune  (Normanton)  one  carucaie.  Land  to  twelve 
ploughs.    To  be  taxed  eight  carucates  and  two  oxgangs.    [Oy-ig.  272,  b.  2.  J 

Manor  and  Berewick.  In  Rapendune  (Repton)  and  Middeltune  (Mid- 
dletonj  Earl  Algar  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  eight 
ploughs.  The  King  has  there  in  the  demefne  two  ploughs,  and  thirty-feven 
villanes,  and  three  bordars  having  twelve  ploughs.  There  is  a  church, 
and  two  priefts  with  one  plough.  There  are  two  mills,  and  forty. two  acres 
of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  half  a  mile  broad.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  fifteen  pounds,  now  eight  pounds. 

Soke.  In  Wiuleflei  (Wilfley)  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Lar.d 
to  two  ploughs.  Two  fokemen  and  feven  villanes  and  one  bordar  have 
there  two  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  are  fixteen  acres  of  meadow.  Wood 
pafture  one  quarenten  long,  and  one  quarenten  broad. 

Soke.  In  Tichenhalle  (Ticknall)  two  carucates  of  land  and  two  oxgangs 
and  two  parts  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Two 
fokemen  have  there  one  plough,  and  twenty-two  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.     In  Trangejbi  (  )  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be 

taxed.     Land  to  four  oxen. 

Berewick.  In  Mejfeham  (Meafliam)  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  three  ploughs.  It  is  wafte.  There  are  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 
Coppice  wood  one  quarenten  long,  and  one  quarenten  broad. 

Berewick.  In  Cildecote  (Chilcot)  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  three  ploughs.  Three  villanes  have  there  two  ploughs,  and  twelve 
acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  ten 
fiiillings.     Thefe  belong  to  Clifiunc  in  Stadjord  (Clifton  in  Staffbrdfliire.) 

Soke.  In  Englebi  (Ingleby)  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  four  oxen.  Soke  in  Rapendun  (Repton.)  Three  fokemen  have  there 
one  plough,  and  four   acres  of  meadow,   and  one  acre   of  brufliwood 


294  DERBYSHIRE. 

(Broces  qu.  Heath.)     Wood  pafture  in  Tichenhalle  (Ticknall)  one  mile  long, 
and  half  a  mile  broad. 

Manor.  In  Badequella  (Bakewell)  with  eight  berewicks,  King  Edward 
had  eighteen  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  eighteen  ploughs. 
The  King  has  now  there  in  the  demefne  feven  ploughs,  and  thirty-three 
villanes  and  nine  bordars.  There  are  two  priefts,  and  a  church,  and  under 
them  two  villanes  and  five  bordars,  all  thefe  having  eleven  ploughs. 
There  is  one  knight  having  fixteen  acres  of  land  and  two  bordars.  There 
is  one  mill  of  ten  fhillings  and  eight-pence,  and  one  lead  mine,  and  eighty 
acres  of  meadow.  Coppice  wood  one  mile  long,  and  one  broad.  Three 
carucates  of  that  land  belong  to  the  church.  Henry  de  Ferrieres  claims 
one  carucate  in  Hadune  (Haddon.)  Thefe  are  berewicks  of  this  manor : 
Hadun  (Haddon)   Holun   (  )    Reujlege    (Rowfley)    Burtune 

(Burton)  Cranchejberie  (Conkfbury)  Aneifc  (qu.  Afh)  Maneis  (Money-AIh) 
Haduna  (Haddon.) 

Manor.  In  Ai/feford  (Afhford)  with  the  berewicks  Ralunt  (Rowland) 
Langejdune  (Langfdon)  Hdejope  (Heflop)  Caluoure  (Calver  alias  Cawner) 
Bajfdau  (Baflow)  Bubenenle  (  )  Birceks  (Birchil)  Scdhadun. 

(Sheldon)    Tadintune    (Taddington)    Flagiin  (Flag)    Prejieclive    (Prefley) 
Blacheuuelle  (Blackwell.) 

King  Edward  had  twenty-two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  one 
carucate  of  land  untaxed.  The  King  has  now  there  in  the  demefne  four 
ploughs,  and  eighteen  villanes  have  five  ploughs.  Land  to  twenty-twa 
ploughs.  There  is  one  mill  of  twelve-pence,  and  the  fite  of  one  mill,  and 
one  lead  mine,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood,  not  pafture,  two  miles- 
long,  and  two  broad. 

Manor.  In  Hope  (Hope)  with  the  berewicks  Aidele  (Edall)  EJlune 
(Afton)  Scetune  (Shatton)  \\di\{oi  Ojf retime  (Offerlon)  Tidcfuuelle  (Tidfwell) 
Stoche  (Stoke)  Muckcdefuuelle  (  )  King  Edward  had  ten 

carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  ten  ploughs.  Thirty  villanes  and. 
four  bordars  have  there  fix  ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church,  to 
which  belongs  one  carucate  of  land.  There  is  one  mill  of  five  fhillings  and 
four-pence,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood,  pafture  here  and  there, 
four  miles  and  two  quarentens  long,  and  two  miles  broad.  [_Orig.  273,  a.  1.] 
Thefe  three  manors  paid  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  pounds,  and  five 
fextaries  and  a  half  of  honey,  and  five  cart  loads  of  lead  of  fifty  tables. 
They  now  pay  ten  pounds  and  fix  fhillings.  William  Peverel  has  the 
cuftody  of  it. 

Manor.  In  Langedenedelc  (qu.  Longcndale)  and  Torneftte  (Thornfet) 
I.igulf  had  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.     In  Zoifzjor^e  (Ludwocth). 


DERBYSHIRE.  295 

Brun  four  oxgangsof  land.  In  Cheuenefuurd  (Clialefwortli)  and  Chifeuurdc 
(Chiefworth)  Swin  one  carucate  of  land.  Ceolhal  (Knowl)  Eilmer  four 
oxgangs  of  land.  In  Hetfelt  (qu.  Hayficld)  four  oxgangs.  In  Padejelt 
(Padfield)  Leuinc  one  carucate  of  land.  In  Dentine  (Dinting)  Leuenot 
two  oxgangs  of  land.  In  Glofop  (Gloffop)  Leuinc  four  oxgangs  of  land. 
In  Witfdd  (Whitfield)  four  oxgangs  of  land.  In  Hedjeld  (Hadfield)  Eilmer 
four  oxgangs  of  land.  In  Chendre  (Chamber)  Godric  two  oxgangs  of  land. 
In  all  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  twelve  manors.  The  whole  of 
Langedenedele  (qu.  Longendale)  is  wafte.  There  is  a  wood  there,  the 
pafture  of  which  is  not  fit  for  deer.  The  whole  eight  miles  long  and  four 
miles  broad.     In  King  Edward's  time  forty  (hillings. 

Manor,  In  Begelie  (Beeley)  Godric  had  fix'oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  fix  oxen.  Three  villanes  and  five  bordars  have  there  one  plough, 
and  one  acre  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Langelie  (Langley)  and  Chetefuorde  ^Chatfworth)  Levenot 
and  Chetel  had  ten  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  ten  oxen.  This 
belongs  to  Ednefoure  (Edenfor)  William  Peverel  has  the  cuftody  of  them 
by  the  King's  order.  Five  villanes  and  two  bordars  have  there  two 
ploughs,  and  one  acre  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  one 
broad,  and  the  like  quantity  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  twenty  fhillings,  now  fixteen  fhillings. 

Manor  In  Aiune  (Awne)  Cafchin  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Twelve  villanes  and  feven  bordars  have 
there  five  ploughs.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  one  broad.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  ftiillings. 

Manor.  In  Midddtune  (Middleton)  Goded  had  four  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  Eight  villanes  and  one  bordar  have 
there  two  ploughs,  and  four  acres  of  meadow,  and  the  like  quantity  of  cop- 
pice wood.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  fix  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  ikfa^er/ze  (Mapperley)  Staplewin  had  four  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.     Land  William  Peverel  has  the  cuftody  of  them 

by  the  King's  order.  It  is  wafte.  There  is  half  an  acre  of  meadow. 
Wood  pafture  four  quarentens  long,  and  four  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  fixteen  fliillings. 

In  the  fame  place  there  is  half  a  carucate  of  land,  the  foke  of  which 
belongs  to  the  manor  of  Spondune  (Spondon)  which  belongs  to  Henry  d.e 
Ferrieres. 

Manor.  In  Tihecel  (Tibfhelf)  Ligulf  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  William  Peverel  has  the  cuftody  of  them 
by  the  King's  order.     There  is  now  in  the  demefne  half  a  plough,  aod  niae 


296 


DERBYSHIRE. 


villanes  have  two  ploughs.  There  is  one  acre  of  meadow.  Wood  paftuie 
one  mile  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  (hil- 
lings, now  ten  fhillings.     Robert  holds  it. 

Manor.  In  Wejliine  (Wefton)  with  the  Berewicks,  Earl  Algar  had  ten 
carucates  of  land  and  two  oxgat)gs  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as 
many  ploughs.  There  are  now  in  the  demefne  three  ploughs,  and  twenty- 
four  villanes  and  fix  bordars  having  twelve  ploughs,  and  four  farmers 
paying  fixteen  fliillings.  There  are  two  churches,  and  a  prieft,  and  one 
mill  of  nineteen  fhillings  and  four-pence,  and  a  fifh  pond,  and  a  ferry  of 
thirteen  fhillings  and  four-pence,  and  fifty-one  acres  of  meadow.  Paflure, 
half  a  mile  long,  and  three  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  eight  pounds,  now  fixteen  pounds. 

BEREWICKS  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

Berewicks.  In  JEjlune  (Afton)  and  Serdelau  (Shardlaw)  fix  oxgangs  of 
land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  There  is  one  plough  in  the  demefne,  and  four 
villanes  and  two  bordars  with  one  plough,  and  four  acres  of  meadow. 
Uftebrand  holds  this  of  the  King.     It  is  worth  five  fliillings. 

II.     LAND  OF  THE  BISHOP  OF  CHESTER.     [Or/^.273,  b.  1.] 

MORLESTONE  (MORLEY-STONE)  WAPENTAKE. 

SALLE  (SAWLEY)  HUNDRED. 

Manor  and  Berewicks.  In  Salle  (Sawley)  and  Dracot  (Draycot)  and 
Opeuuelle  (Hopewell)  the  Bifhop  of  Cheller  had  twelve  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  The  Bifhop  has  there  three  ploughs, 
and  twenty-nine  villanes  and  thirteen  bordars  having  thirteen  ploughs. 
There  is  a  pried  and  two  churches,  and  one  mill  of  twenty  fliillings,  and  one 
fifhery,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  three  quarentens  long 
and  one  quarenten  broad,  and  an  equal  quantity  of  brufhwood.  Ralph  the 
fon  of  Hubert  holds  Hopewell. 

Soke.  In  Aitone  (Eaton)  twelve  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  twelve  ploughs.  Twenty-two  fokcmen  and  ten  bordars  under  them 
have  there  nine  carucates  of  this  land  and  thirteen  ploughs.  The  other 
three  carucates  of  land  belong  to  the  villanes.  There  are  the  fites  of  two 
mills;  and  forty  acres  of  meadow.  The  fame  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  eight  pounds,  the  fame  now. 


DERBYSHIRE.  297 

Manor.  In  Bubedene  (Bubden  alias  Bubton)  and  in  the  appendages  five 
carucates  of  land  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs. 
The  Bifhop  of  Chefter  has  there  one  plough,  and  twelve  villanes,  and  three 
bordars  having  feven  ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church,  and  one 
mill  often  (hillings,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  feven  pounds,  now  four  pounds. 


111.     LAND  OF  THE  ABBEY  OF  BURTON. 

Manors.  In  Ujre  (Over)  King  Edward  had  ten  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  fifteen  ploughs.  Three  berewicks  belong  thereto. 
Parua  Ufre  (Little  Over)  Findre  (Findern)  Potlac  (Potlock.)  The  Abbot  of 
Barton  has  there  now  five  ploughs  and  a  half  in  the  demefne,  and  twenty 
villanes  and  ten  bordars  having  eight  ploughs.  There  are  the  fites  of  two 
mills,  and  feventy-three  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long 
and  half  broad,  and  as  much  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
twenty-five  pounds,  now  ten  pounds. 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

In  Snellejlune  (SnelHon)  three  oxgangs.  In  Beruerdefcoie  (Barwardcote) 
four  oxgangs.  In  Dellingeberie  (Dalbury)  three  oxgangs.  In  Hougen 
(Hown)  three  oxgangs.  In  Redlcjleie  (Rodfley)  twelve  oxgangs.  In 
Sudberie  (Sudbury)  four  oxgangs.  In  Hiltune  (Hilton)  four  oxgangs.  In 
Sudiun  (Sutton)  one  carucate.  In  the  whole  fix  carucates  and  two  ox- 
gangs to  be  taxed. 

Manor.  In  Apkbi  (Appleby)  the  Abbot  of  Burton  had  five  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  Leuric  the  Abbot  made  over 
one  carucate  of  this  land  to  Countefs  Gode,  which  the  King  now  has.  In 
the  fame  village,  are  now  in  the  demefne  two  ploughs,  and  eight  villanes 
and  one  bordar  with  one  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty 
fhillings,  now  fixty  fhii^li'ngs. 

Manor.  In  Winejhalle  (Winfhall)  the  Abbot  of  Burton  had  two  caru- 
cates of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  There  are  now  in  the 
demefne  two  ploughs,  and  ten  villanes  having  one  plough  and  a  half. 
King  William  placed  fix  fokemen  there  belonging  to  Rapendun  (Repton) 
who  have  one  plough.  There  is  one  mill  of  five  (hillings  and  four-pence, 
and  eight  acres  of  meadow.      Coppice  wood  one  mile   long,  and  one 


298  DERBYSHIRE. 

quarenten  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now 
fixty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Colon  Cotes  (Cotton)  Algar.had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  The  Abbot  now  has  it  under  the  King. 
There  is  now  in  the  demefne  one  plough,  and  fix  vitlanes  and  three  bordars 
having  two  ploughs.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now 
thirty. 

Manor.  In  Stapenhille  (Stapenhill)  the  Abbot  of  Burton  had  four  caru- 
cates of  land  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  There 
are  now  two  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  twelve  villanes  having  two 
•ploughs.  There  are  four  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile 
long,  and  three  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now, 
fixty  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Caldewelle  (Caldwell)  Olfric  had  two  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  is  now  one  plough  in  the 
demefne,  and  fix  villanes  with  one  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time, 
and  now,  twenty  fhillings.  King  William  gave  this  Manor  to  the  Monks 
in  Benefice,  not  in  fee. 

The  Abbot  of  Burton  has  in  TicJienhalle  (Ticknall)  five  oxgangs  of  land 
and  a  third  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  He  has  in  the  demefne  there 
one  plough,  and  four  villanes  with  one  plough,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow, 
and  a  fifth  part  of  the  Wood  pafture  belonging  to  fame  manor.  It  is  worth 
ten  fhillings. 

IIII.     LAND  OF  EARL  HUGH.     lOrig.  273,5.  2.] 

Manor.  In  Marchetone  (Markton)  Earl  Siward  had  nine  carucates  of 
land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  nine  ploughs.  Earl  Hugh  has  there 
two  ploughs  in  the  demefne  and  fifteen  villanes  and  feven  bordars  having 
five  ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church,  and  one  mill  of  fix  fhillings 
and  eight-pence,  and  one  fifhery,  and  twenty-four  acres  of  meadow.  Wood 
pafture  one  mile  long  and  half  a  mile  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  four  pounds,  now  three  pounds. 

Berewicks.  In  Cheniueton  (Knyveton)  and  Macheuorde  (Mackworth) 
and  Adelardejlreu  (Alleftree)  berewicks,  four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  four  ploughs.  It  is  wafte.  There  are  thirty  acres  of  meadow, 
and  a  wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  half  a  mile  broad.  One  of  thefe 
four  carucates  belongs  to  Henry's  (de  Ferrieres)  manor  of  Ednodejlun 
(Yednefton.)  Gozelin  holds  it  under  the  Earlj  and  Colle  pays  to  Gozelin 
out  of  it  ten  fhillings  and  eight-pence. 


DERBYSHIRE.  299 


V.     LAND  OF  ROGER  OF  POICTOU. 

Manor.  In  Sud tune  (Sutlon)  Steinulf  had  four  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  The  lord  has  there  one  plough,  and  fix 
villanes  and  one  bordar  with  one  plough.  There  is  one  mill  of  two  {hil- 
lings, and  eight  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long,  and  three 
quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now 
twenty. 

SOKE. 

Soke.  In  BeBune  (Beighton)  five  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  fix  oxen.  Two  villanes  have  there  one  plough,  and  one  acre  of 
meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  half  a  mile  broad.  Value  in. 
King  Edward's  time  five  Ihillings,  now  fix  fiiillings  and  four-pence. 

Manor.  In  the  two  Lunls  (Lowne  als.  Heath)*  Steinulf  had  two  caru- 
cates of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Eight  villanes  have 
there  three  ploughs,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  four 
quarentens  long  and  four  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty 
{hillings,  now  ten  {hillings. 

Manor.  In  Steinefoi  (Stainfby)  and  Tunejlalle  (Tunftall)  Steinulf  had 
twelve  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  are  now 
two  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  eight  villanes  and  five  bordars  having  four 
ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  with  three  bordars,  and  one  acre  of  meadow. 
Wood  pafture  fix  quarentens  long  and  four  quarentens  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  forty  {hillings^  now  thirty. 

Manor.     In  Blanchejhi  (  )  and  Herie^qf  [HarRoh)  Steinulf 

had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  is 
one  fokeman  and  one  villane  and  three  bordars  having  one  plough.  There 
are  three  acres  of  meadow.  A  wood,  not  pafture,  two  quarentens  long  and 
two  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  {hillings,  now  eight 
{hillings.  Roger  of  Poiftou  had  thefe  lands  ;  they  are  now  in  the  King's 
hands. 

Manor.  In  Wine/eld  (Wingfield)  Elnod  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Robert  holds  it  of  Earl  Alan  under 
William  Peverel  and  has  one  plough.  There  is  a  prieft  and  eight  villanes 
and  two  boardars  with  three  ploughs.  There  are  four  acres  of  meadow, 
it  was  and  is  worth  twenty  {hillings.     [Orig.  273,  b.  2.  J 

*  See  Nicols'  Hiftory  of  Leicellerniiie,  vol.  a.  p.  IJI. 
P  p  2 


300  DERBYSHIRE. 

VI.     LAND  OF  HENRY  DE  FERIERES.     [Orig.  374,  a.  1.] 

HAMELESTAN  (  )  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Winbroc  (Winbrook)  Chetel  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  It  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
twenty  (hillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Winjlerne  (Winder)  Leving  and  Raven  had  twelve 
oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Cola,  a  vaffal  of 
Henry's,  has  there  feven  villanes  and  twelve  bordars,  having  four  ploughs. 
Coppice  wood  half  a  mile  long,  and  four  quarentens  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Collei  (Colley)  Swain  and  Uftred  had  four  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  Two  villanes  and  one  bordar 
have  there  one  plough.  There  are  four  acres  of  meadow.  Coppice  wood 
half  a  mile  long,  and  two  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time,  and  now,  ten  fhillings.     Swain  holds  it. 

II  Manors.  In  Eltune  (Elton)  Cafchin  and  Uftred  had  two  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  is  now  in  the  demelne 
one  plough,  and  nine  villanes  and  ten  bordars  having  four  ploughs,  and 
twelve  acres  of  meadow.  Coppice  wood  three  quarentens  long,  and  three 
quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  forty  fliillings. 
Manor.  In  BrazinBune  (Braffington)  Siward  had  four  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  There  are  now  three  ploughs 
in  the  demefne,  and  fixteen  villanes  and  two  bordars  have  fix  ploughs,  and 
thirty  acres  of  meadow.  Coppice  wood  three  quarentens  long,  and  one 
broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fix  pounds,  now  three  pounds. 

Manor.  In  Bradeburne  (Bradbourn)  Eluric  had  four  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  There  are  now  in  the  demefne  two 
ploughs,  and  twelve  villanes  and  four  bordars  have  four  ploughs.  There 
is  a  prieft  and  a  church,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow.  Coppice  wood 
three  quarentens  long,  and  two  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four 
pounds,  now  thirty  fhillings. 

VII  Manors.  In  TizmBun  (Tiflington)  Ulchel,  Edric,  Gamel,  Uluiet, 
"Wiftric,  Leuric,  Godwin  had  four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
four  ploughs.  There  are  now  three  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  twelve 
villanes  and  eight  bordars  having  four  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  three  fhil- 
lings, and  thirty  acres  of  meadow.  Coppice  wood  one  mile  long,  and  four 
quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  forty  \ 
fhillings. 


DERBYSHIRE.  >301 

Manor.  In  Netttune  (Newton)  Ofmcr  had  four  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  It  is  wafte.  There  are  eight  acres  of 
meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Hortedune  (Hartington)  Godwin  had  Ligulf  had  two 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  It  is  wafte.  There 
are  fixteen  acres  of  meadow.  Coppice  wood  three  quarentens  long,  and 
two  broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings. 

Manor.     In  Salham  (*  )  Cole  had  two  carucates  of 

land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  It  is  wafte.  There  are  fixteen 
acres  of  meadow.  Coppice  wood  half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Pilejbcrie  (Pilftjuryj  and  Lodowelle  (Ludwell)  Elfi  had  two 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  It  is  wafte.  There 
are  twelve  acres  of  meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten   fhillings. 

Manor  and  Berewick.  In  Sothelle  (Shottle)  and  Wahjlune  (VValfton) 
Camel  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs. 
There  is  now  one  plough  in  the  demefne,  and  three  villanes  and  three 
bordars  have  one  plough,  and  five  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  three 
miles  and  a  half  long,  and  two  miles  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  lime  fixty  fliillings,  now  ten  fliillings.     Godric  holds  it. 

Manor.  In  Etclauuc  (Atlow)  Eluric  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  are  four  acres  of  meadow.  Wood 
pafture  half  a  mile  long,  and  three  quarentens  broad.  Coppice  wood  the 
fame.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings,  now  two  fliillings. 
lOrig.  274,  b.  I.] 

WALECROS[  )  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  CrocheJJialle  (Croxall)  Siward  had  three  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  eight  ploughs.  There  are  now  two  ploughs  in  the 
demefne,  and  thirty-five  villanes  and  eleven  bordars,  having  eight  ploughs. 
There  are  two  mills  of  eighteen  fliillings,  and  twenty-two  acres  of  meadow. 
Coppice  wood  two  quarentens  long,  and  one  quarentcn  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  three  pounds,  now  four  pounds.     Roger  holds  it. 

In  Ednunghalle  (Edinghall)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
one  plough.  Four  villanes  have  there  one  plough.  Coppice  wood  three 
quarentens  long,  and  one  quarenten  broad. 

*  There  is  a  piece  of  pafture  land  near  Douiai  in  the  parifh  of  Hartington,  called  Sauni,  which  moll  pro- 
bably was  the  Salham  here  mentioned. 


302  DERBYSHIRE. 

Manor.  In  Streitun  (Stretton)  yEluric  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Four  villanes  have  there  two  ploughs,  and 
one  mill  of  five  fhillings,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  fifteen  fhillings,     Roger  holds  it. 

Manor.  In  Chetun  (Catton)  Siward  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  There  are  now  three  ploughs  in  the 
demefne,  and  fourteen  villanes  and  two  bordars  have  four  ploughs,  and 
twenty-four  acres  of  meadow.  Coppice  wood  one  quarenten  long,  and  one 
quarenten  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  fixty  fhillings. 
Nigel  holds  it. 

Manor.     In  Bolun  {  )   Eluric  had  four  carucates  of 

land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  There  are  now  four  ploughs  in 
the  demefne,  and  eight  villanes  and  eight  bordars  having  three  ploughs,  and 
eighteen  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  quarenten  long,  and  one 
broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  one  hundred  fhillings,  now  fourpounds. 

Manor.  In  LinBune  (Linton)  Leuric  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  It  is  wafte.  Coppice  wood  one  quarenten 
long,  and  half  broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  WivleJIei  (Wilfley)  Aluric  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plongh.  It  is  wafte.  Three  villanes  have  there  five 
draught  oxen.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  fixtecn 
fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Stanlun  (Stanton)  Alwin  had  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  One  fokeman  and  one  bordarhave  there  one 
plough,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty 
fhillings,  now  ten  fliiliings. 

Manor.  In  Heortejliorne  (Hartfliorn)  Aluric  had  four  carucates  of  land; 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  It  is  wafte.  Wood  pafture  half  a. 
mile  long,  and  half  broad.  The  arable  land  is  as  much.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  lime  four  pounds,  now  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  another  Heortejliorne  (Hartfhornl  Aluric  had  two  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  It  is  wafte.  Wood  pafture 
half  a  mile  long,  and  half  a  mile  broad.  The  arable  land  is  as  much. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fliiliings,  now  ten  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Merjlun  (Marfton)  Brun  and  Elric  had  two  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  There  are  now  two  ploughs  in, 
the  demefne,  and  eighteen  villanes  and  five  bordars  having  five  ploughs. 
There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church,  and  one  mill  of  fix  ftiillings  and  five-pence. 
There  are  fifty  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  acre  of  coppice  wood.  It  is 
worth  one  hundred  fhillings.     The  monks  hold  it  of  Henry. 


DERBYSHIRE.  30^ 

Manor.  In  Dubrige  (Dovebridge)  Earl  Edwin  had  four  carucates  Oi 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  There  are  now  three  ploughs  in 
the  demefne,  and  thirty  villanes  and  ten  bordar.s  having  feven  ploughs. 
There  is  a  church  and  aprie(t,  and  one  mill  often  (hillings,  and  forty-eight 
acres  of  meadow.  Wood  paflure  one  mile  long,  and  half  a  mile  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  pounds,  now  one  hundred  fhillings. 
The  monks  hold  it  of  Henry. 

Manor.  In  Farulueflon  (Fofton,  as  is  believed)  Levenot,  Ulmer,  Baldric, 
and  Uluric  had  two  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
twenty  oxen.  Twelve  villanes  and  eight  bordars  have  now  there  three 
ploughs,andten  acresof  meadow.  Itis  worthforty  (hillings.  [Or;'^.  274,^.2.] 

Manor.  In  Scrotun  (Scrapton)  with  three  berewicks,  Tochi  had  fix 
•carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  feven  ploughs.  Thirty-two  vil- 
lanes and  twenty-fix  bordars  have  twelve  ploughs  there.  There  is  a  prieft 
and  a  church,  and  one  mill,  and  the  fite  of  another  mill.  There  are  now 
four  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  a  certain  knight  has  three  ploughs,  and 
one  hundred  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  paflure  four  quarentens 
Jong,  and  two  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight 
pounds,  now  ten  pounds.     Geoffrey  Alfelin  claims  it. 

Manor.  In  Ejlune  (Aflon)  Levenot  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  are  now  three  ploughs  in  the 
demefne,  and  eight  villanes  and  four  bordars,  having  two  ploughs,  and 
twenty-four  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  paflure  half  a  mile  long,  and  half 
broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhillings,  now  forty.  Alcher 
holds  it. 

Soke.  In  the  fame  place,  half  an  oxgang  of  land  and  the  fixth  part  of 
one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Soke  in  Scrofton  (Scrapton)  a  certain  old  woman 
held  it.     Alcher  now  holds  it. 

II  Manors.  In  Sapeniune  (Sapperton)  Godric  and  Lewin  Gilt  had  one 
cariicate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Five  villanes  have 
now  there  one  plough.  Wood  paflure  three  quarentens  long,  and  two 
broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  fhillings.  Roger 
holds  it. 

Manor.  In  Siidberie  (Sudbury)  Godric,  and  Ulric,  and  Elmer,  had  half 
an  oxgang  lefs  than  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two 
ploughs.  Fourteen  villanes  and  four  bordars  have  there  three  ploughs. 
There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft,  and  one  mill  of  fix  fhillings,  and  one 
hundred  eels ;  and  twenty-two  acres  of  meadow,  and  an  equal  quantity  of 
coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  (hillings,  now  twenty. 
Alcher  holds  it. 


304  DERBYSHIRE. 

Manor.  In  Brociune  (Broughton)  Uluric  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  is  now  one  plough  in  the  demefne, 
and  ten  villanes  and  two  bordars  have  three  ploughs,  and  eighteen  acres  of 
meadow,  and  four  acres  of  pafture. 

II  Manors.  In  Sumerjale  (Somerfall)  Ormer  and  Erniet  had  two  caru- 
cates of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  is  now  one  plough 
in  the  demefne,  and  five  villanes  and  one  bordar  have  two  ploughs,  and 
fourteen  acres  of  meadow,  and  four  acres  of  pafture.  Wood  pafture  half 
a  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  fixty 
fhillings.     Alcher  holds  it. 

Manor.  In  another  Sumerjale  (Somerfall)  Elric  had  one  carucate  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Six  bordars  have  there  one  plough, 
and  twenty-four  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  one 
broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  lime  twenty  fhillings,  now  one  mark  of 
filvci".     Alric  holds  it. 

VIII  Manors.  In  BarBune  (Barton)  Godric,  and  another  Godric,  Edric, 
Levenot,  Elfeg,  Ledmer,  Dunninc,  and  Edward  had  four  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  There  arc  three  ploughs  now  in  the 
demefne  ;  and  nineteen  villanes  and  eleven  bordars  having  leven  ploughs. 
There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church,  and  two  mills  of  twenty  fhillings,  and  fixty- 
four  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  four  pounds. 
Ralph  holds  it. 

Manor.  In  Alchementune  (Alkmanton)  Uluiet  had  one  carucate  of  land 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  are  now  two  ploughs 
in  the  demefne,  and  eight  villanes  and  feven  bordars  having  two  ploughs, 
and  twelve  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  half  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhillings,  now  forty  fhillings.  Ralph 
holds  it. 

Manor.  In  Benehie  (Bentley)  Uluiet  and  Ulchel  had  one  carucate  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  It  is  vvalte.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  eleven  flvillings.     Ralph  holds  it. 

II  Manors.  In  EiJ'e  (Afli)  Ulchel  and  Auic  and  Hacon  had  fucteen  ox- 
gangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  are  now  two 
ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  feven  villanes  having  one  plough.  There  are 
eighteen  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now 
thirty.     Robert  holds  it.     [Orig.  274,  b.  2. J 

II  Manors.  In  Toxenai  (fuppoied  to  be  Trufley)  Uichetel  and  Auic  had 
twelve  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  is  now 
in  the  demefne  one  plough,  and  four  villanes  and  five  bordars  having  two 
ploughs  and  a  half.     There  are  five  farmers  who  pay  five  fhillings,  and  two 


DERBYSHIRE.  3O5 

fokemen  five  {hillings.  There  are  thirty-three  acres  of  meadow.  Wood 
paftiire  one  mile  long  and  four  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edwards 
time  forty  fliillings,  now  thirty  fliijlings.     Hugh  holds  it.  ^ 

\'  Manors.  In  Sxidtune  (Sutton)  Tori,  Elwold,  Unban,  Lewin,  and 
Ediic  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs. 
There  are  now  three  ploughs  in  the  demefnc,  and  nine  villanes  having  feven 
ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  pried,  and  one  mill  of  ten  (hillings,  and 
twenty-four  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now, 
fixty  ihillings.     Wazelin  holds  it. 

Manor.  In  Brailcsjord  (Brailsford)  Earl  Wallef  had  two  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  are  now  in  the  demefne 
two  ploughs,  and  twenty-four  villanes  and  three  bordarshave  five  ploughs. 
There  is  a  priefl  and  half  the  church,  and  one  mill  of  ten  [hillings  and 
eight-pence,  and  eleven  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long 
and  one  mile  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhillings,  now 
forty  fhillings.     Elfin  holds  it. 

Soke.  In  HoUnlune  (Hollington)  and  Sirelei  (Shirley)  three  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  half  a  plough. 

Manor.  In  Holintunc  (Hollington)  Lepfi  and  Elfag  Auic  and  three  other 
thanes,  had  one  carucate  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve 
oxen.  Eleven  villanes  and  feven  bordars  have  there  feven  ploughs,  and 
eight  acres  of  meadow,  and  an  equal  quantity  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  forty  flrillings. 

V  Manors.  In  Sirelei  (Shirley)  Chetel,  and  Ulmer,  Turgis,  Elric,  ^Igar, 
Uluiet,  and  Lepfi  had  half  an  oxgang  lefs  than  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  are  now  two  ploughs  in  the  demefne, 
and  fix  villanes  and  feven  bordars  having  three  ploughs.  There  is  a  pried 
and  a  church,  and  one  mill  of  two  fliillings.  Wood  padure  one  mile  long 
and  one  broad.     Value  in  King  Edwards  time  fixty  fhillings,  now  forty. 

II  Manors.  In  Braidelei  (Bradley)  Aluric  and  Lewin  had  one  carucate 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Eleven  villanes  and  fix 
bordars  have  there  four  ploughs,  and  one  acre  of  meadow.  Wood 
pafture  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty 
(hillings,  now  twenty. 

II  Manors.  In  Geldejlei  (YelderOey)  Ulchetel  and.  Godwin  had  two 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  are  now  in 
the  demefne  two  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  one  villanc  having  half  a  plough. 
VC^ood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
fixty  fliillings,  now  twenty  ftiillings.     Cola  holds  it. 


306  DERBYSHIRE. 

nil  Manors.  In  Hiltune  (Hilton)  Uluric  and  Ulf,  and  Ube  and  Eliic 
had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  There 
are  now  in  the  demefne  two  ploughs,  and  twelve  villanes  and  feven  bordars 
having  four  ploughs.  There  are  two  mills  often  fliillings,  and  fixty  acres 
of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fix  pounds,  now  three  pounds. 
Robert  holds  it. 

HI  Manors.  In  Hoge  (Hown)  Ulfi  and  Godwin  and  Ulfi  bad  two  caru- 
cates of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs  and  two  oxen.  Tbere  are 
now  in  the  demefne  two  ploughs,  and  eleven  villanes  and  five  bordars 
having  two  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  nine  fliillings,  and  forty  acres  of 
meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fliillings,  now  forty.  Safwalo 
holds  it. 

In  Hatune  (Hatton)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  of  foke,  and  one  ox- 
gang  and  a  half  of  thane  land.     This  belongs  to  Scrotime  (Scrapton.) 

II  Manors.  In  Hatun  (Hatton)  Edric  and  Collinc  and  Baldric  had  one 
carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Five  villanes  and 
five  bordars  have  there  two  ploughs,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  lime  forty  fhillings,  now  twenty.  Safwalo  holds  it. 
\_Orig.  zj5,a.  i.] 

Manor.  In  Aitun  (Eaton)  and  Segejfalc  (Sedfal)  Uluric  had  one  caru- 
cate of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Five  villanes  and  five 
bordars  have  there  three  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  four  fhillings,  and  fixteen 
acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  half  broad.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  thirty  fhillings.     Alcher  holds  it. 

Manor.  In  Merchetune  (Markton)  Aided  had  four  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  There  are  now  in  the  demefne  two 
ploughs,  and  eighteen  villanes  and  five  bordars  have  three  ploughs,  and 
twelve  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  one  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  fixty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Bubedene  (Bubden  alias  Bubton)  Ulchil  had  fix  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Three  bordars  and  one  bondman 
(fervus)  have  there  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 
Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad,  and  as  much  coppice  wood. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings.  Elfin 
holds  it. 

III  Manors.  In  Snellejlune  (Snelfton)  Levenot,  Elfric,  and  Saulf,  had 
two  carucates  of  land,  and  two  oxgangs,  and  a  third  part  of  two  oxgangs 
to  be  taxed. 

In  the  fame  place,  half  a  carucate  of  land,  foke  in  Oucre  (Over)  and  three 
oxgangs  of  land,  foke  in  Roueccjire  (Rocefter)  and  five  oxgangs  of  land, 


DERBYSHIRE.  3O7 

and  two  parts  of  two  oxgangs,  which  belong  to  Nordberie  (Norbury.) 
In  the  whole,  land  to  four  ploughs.  Nine  villanes  and  nine  bordars  and 
one  bondman  have  now  there  fix  ploughs,  and  fifty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood 
paftiirc  one  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
eight  pounds,  now  forty  fliiilings.     Ralph  holds  it. 

Manor.  In  Cobclei  (Cubley)  Siward  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  are  now  two  ploughs  in  the  demefne, 
and  four  villanes  and  four  bordars  and  one  bondman  have  one  plough. 
There  is  a  pried  and  a  church,  and  one  mill  of  twelve-pence,  and  eight 
acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  one  mile  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  one  hundred  fhillings,  now  forty  {hillings. 
Ralph  holds  it. 

II  Manors.  In  Boilejlun  (Boylfton)  Godric  and  Levenot  had  two  caru- 
cates of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  are  now  two 
ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  eight  villanes  and  eight  bordars,  having  three 
ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  twelve-pence,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow.  Wood 
paflure  one  mile  long,  and  half  a  mile  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  forty  fhillings,  now  thirty  fhillings.     Roger  holds  it. 

II  Manors.  In  Faitune  (Fenton*)  and  Stertune  (Sturton)  Ulchil  and 
Wodi  had  two  parts  of  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix 
oxen.  Eleven  villanes  and  ten  bordars  have  now  there  fix  ploughs,  and 
one  mill  of  eight  fhillings,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  four 
quarentens  long,  and  four  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhil- 
lings, now  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Nortberie  (Norbury)  and  Rofchintone  (Roffingtonj  Siward. 
had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  There 
are  now  two  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  feventeen  villanes  and  feven 
bordars  having  four  ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church,  and  one  mill 
often  fhillings,  and  twenty-four  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one 
mile  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  one  hundred 
fhillings,  now  fixty.     Henry  holds  it. 

In  the  fame  Rofchintim  (RoflTington)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed,, 
belonging  to  Rouecejire  (Rocefter.)     There  are  now  two  villanes. 

II  Manors.  In  Ofmundejiune  (Ofmafton)  Wallef  and  Ailiet  had  two 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Eight  villanes  and 
four  bordars  have  there  five  ploughs,  and  two  acres  of  meadow.  Wood 
pafture  one  mile  long,  and  one  mile  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
four  pounds,  now  forty  fhillings.     Elfin  holds  it.     [^Orig.  275,  b.  i.J 

*  About  One  mile  eaft  of  Afhburne,  but  now  depopulated. 


30  8 


DERBYSHIRE. 


Manor.  In  Widerdejlune  (Wyafton)  and  Dulve/lune  (qu.  Edlaflon)  Earl 
Edwin  had  two  canicates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs. 
Nine  villanes  and  four  bordars  have  there  two  ploughs,  and  two  acres  of 
meadow.  Wood  pafture  two  miles  long,  and  one  mile  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhillings,  now  twenty  (hillings.  Orm  holds  it. 
Thelc  two  villages  lie  in  the  King's  manor  of  Rouecejlre  I'Rocefterj  except 
one  oxgang  which  lies  in  Ofmundejlune  (Ofmallon.J 

Manor.  In  Torverde/lu7ie  (Thurvalton)  and  in  Buhedune  (Bubden  alias 
Bubtoii)  Uichel  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one 
plough.  Three  villanes  and  three  bordars  have  there  one  plough  and  a 
half,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow,  and  an  equal  quantity  of  coppice  wood. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  (hillings,  now  twenty  fliillings.  Elfin 
holds  it. 

II  Manors.  In  Gheveli  (Yeaveley)  two  Ligulfs  had  twelve  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Seven  villanes  and  three 
bordars  have  there  three  ploughs.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  one 
broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  forty  (hillings. 
Alfi  holds  it. 

Manor.  In  Rede/lei  (Roddy)  Brune  had  twelve  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  There  is  now  in  the  demefne  one  plough, 
and  fix  villanes  and  two  bordars  having  two  ploughs,  and  two  acres  of 
meadow.  Wood  pafture  two  miles  long,  and  half  a  mile  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  twenty  (hillings.  John  holds  it. 
The  Abbot  claims  the  foke  of  this  village. 

II  Manors.  In  Ofwardejlune  or  O/lavcflune  (Oflefton)  Ernuin  and 
Lewin  had  twelve  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs. 
There  are  now  two  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  twelve  villanes  and  (our 
bordars  having  three  ploughs.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long,  and  four 
quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  (hillings,  now  forty 
(hillings.     John  holds  it. 

Manor.  In  Turverdejlune  (Thurvafton)  Hedul  had  twelve  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  There  are  now  two  ploughs  in 
the  demefne,  and  fix  villanes  and  three  bordars  have  two  ploughs,  and 
twelve  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long,  and  four 
quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  forty 
(hillings.     Robert  holds  it. 

Manor.  In  Bradcjliine  (Breafon)  Lcvenot  Sterre  had  three  oxgangs 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  There  is  now  one  plough  in 
the  demefne,  and  two  villanes  have  five  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  three  acres 
of  meadow.  Value  in  JCing  Edward's  time  ten  (hillings,  now  four  (hillings. 
Herbert  holds  it. 


DERBYSHIRE. 


309 


Manor.  In  Dzuelle  (DufFicld)  and  Bradelti  (Bradley)  and  Holebroc 
(Holbrook)  (wafte)  and  Mule/orde  (Milford)  (waftc)  and  Machcnie 
(Makeny)  (wafte)  and  in  Herdebi  (  )  Siward  had  feven 

carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  a  fixth  part  of  one  carucate.  Land  to 
feven  ploughs,  and  the  hxth  part  of  a  plough.  There  are  now  three 
ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  thirty-two  villanes  and  eight  bordars,  and  ten 
bondmen  having  eight  ploughs,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood 
pafture  four  miles  long,  and  two  broad.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church, 
and  two  mills  of  eight  (hillings.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  nine  pounds, 
now  feven  pounds.     In  Herdebi  (  )  Henry  has  a  fixth 

part  of  one  carucate. 

Manor.  In  Spondune  (Spondon)  Stori  had  five  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  There  are  now  three  ploughs  in  the 
demefne,  and  fourteen  villanes  and  two  bordars  have  four  ploughs.  There 
is  a  prieft  and  a  church,  and  one  mill  of  five  {hillings  and  four- pence. 

Soke.  In  Cede/dene  (Chaddcfden)  four  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed,  and  two  parts  of  one  oxgang.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Eleven 
fokemen  and  ten  villanes  and  five  bordars  have  now  there  fix  ploughs,  and 
twenty-eight  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long,  and  five 
quarentens  broad.  Coppice  wood  as  much.  Value  in  King  Edward's  lime 
four  pounds,  now  three  pounds. 

Manor.  In  Braide/Iiale  (Brcadfall)  Siward  had  five  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  There  are  now  two  ploughs  in  the 
demefne,  and  twenty-one  villanes  and  feven  bordars  having  eight  ploughs. 
One  Knight  has  one  plough  liiere.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church,  and 
one  mill  of  thirteen  ftiillings  and  four-pence,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow\ 
Wood  pafture  eight  quarentens  long  and  eight  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time,  and  now,  four  pounds.    Robert  holds  it.     [Orig.  275,  a.  2.] 

In  Morleia  (MORLEY) 

In  the  fame  place,  Siward  had  a  third  part  of  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Henry  has  four  villanes  there  with  one  plough.  Wood  pafture 
four  quarentens  long  and  t'aree  broad. 

Manor.  In  Pirelaie  (Pilfley)  Dunning  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  It  is  wafte.  There  are  two  acres  of 
meadow,  and  coppice  wood  three  quarentens  long  and  two  broad.  \'^alue 
in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fiiillings. 

Manor.  In  Lojigefdune  (Longfton)  Colne  had  three  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  It  is  wafte.  There  are  fix  acres  of 
meadow.  Coppice  wood  two  miles  long  and  one  mile  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  thirty  (hillings. 


310 


DERBYSHIRE. 


Manor,  In  Stantune  (Stanton)  Godric  and  Raven  had  one  carucate  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Four  villanes  and  fix  bordars 
have  there  three  ploughs.  There  are  twenty-four  acres  of  meadow. 
Wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  one  mile  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  ten  fhillingSj  the  fame  now. 

BEREWICK. 

Berewick.  In  Barcoiiere  (Birchover)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.  It  is  wafle.  There  are  eight  acres  of  meadow. 
Coppice  wood  half  a  mile  long  and  three  quarentens  broad,  a  third  part  is 
paftiire.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Hortel  (qu.  Hurtle)  Chetel  had  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  It  is  wafte.  There  are  three  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  five  fhillings  and  four-pence. 

Manor.  In  Giolgrave  (Youlgrave)  CoUe  and  Chetel  had  twelve  ox- 
gangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  There  are  now  three 
ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  one  villane  with  one  plough,  and  one  mill  of 
five  fliillings  and  four-pence,  and  four  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  thirty-two  fliillings,  now  fixtecn  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Middeltune  (Middleton)  Dunninc  and  Elwinc  had  two  caru- 
cates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  It  is  waft:e.  There  are 
two  acres  of  meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Gratime  (Gratton)  Chetel  had  one  carucatp  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  is  now  one  plough  in  the  demefne^ 
and  four  villanes  and  two  bordars  have  two  ploughs.  There  are  three  acres 
of  meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  lime  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.     In  Wrucnelc   (Wormhill)   and  Muchedefwelle  (  ) 

Siward  had  four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  It 
is  wafle.  There  are  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Coppice  wood  one  mile 
long  and  three  quarentens  broad. 

Manor.  In  Chetekjlune  (Keddlcfton)  Ulfi  and  Godwin  had  two  caru- 
cates of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  are  now  two 
ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  five  villanes  and  five  bordars  with  one  plough, 
and  one  mill  of  five  fhillings,  and  an  equal  quantity  of  coppice  wood. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fliillings,  now  twenty.  Gulbert 
holds  it. 

In  Turuduefun  (Thurlfl;on)  Geoffry  Alfelin  holds  under  Henry  one 
carucate  of  land.     It  is  wafle;  but  it  yet  pays  three  fhillings. 

In  Baruue  (Barrow)  Godwin  and  Colegrim  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  and 
a  half  to  be  taxed.     It  is  waftc.     One  villane  has  there  four  oxen,  and 


DERBYSHIRE.  3II 

eight  acres  of  meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirteen  fliillings  and 
four-pence,  now  two  {hillings. 

nil  Manors.  In  Sorchc/iun  (Swarklton)  Gamel  andUlellan,  and  Uif  and 
Uluiet  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  There 
is  now  in  the  demefne  one  plough,  and  fix  villanes  having  one  plough. 
There  are  fixty-eight  acres  of  meadow,  and  the  fite  of  one  iniil.  Value  inKing 
Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  fliillings.     [Orig.  275,  I).  2. J 

Manor.  In  Celardejlune  (Chellafton)  Ulfi  had  four  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  It  is  wafte.  There  are  four  acres  of 
meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twelve  fliillings,  now  three 
fliillings.     Amalric  holds  it. 

II  Manors.  In  Erlejlune  (Arlefton)  Colegrim  and  Ravenchil  had  one 
carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  There  are  now  in  the 
demefne  two  ploughs,  and  feven  villanes  with  one  plough.  There  are 
twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings, 
now  forty  fhillings. 

Manor  and  Berewick.  In  Tuijorde  (Twyford)  and  Sleintune  (Stanton) 
Leuric  had  four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs. 
There  are  now  in  the  demefne  two  ploughs,  and  four  villanes  and  five 
bordars  with  one  plough,  and  one  mill  of  five  fhillings,  and  twenty-four 
acres  of  meadow.  Wood  paflure  one  quarenten  long,  and  one  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  pounds,  now  four  pounds. 

11  Manors.     In  the  fame  place,  Godwin  and  Ulfstan  had  one  carucate  of 
land  to  be  taxed.      Land  to  one  plough.     It  is  wafl;e. 

Manor.  In  Ofmundejlunc  (Ofmafl;on)  Ofmund  had  three  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  There  is  now  one  plough  in  the 
demefne,  and  one  villane  pays  two  fhillings  and  eight-pence.  There  are 
twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings, 
now  twenty.  Two  parts  of  thefe  pence  are  the  King's,  the  third  Henry's. 
Manor.  In  Codetune  (Cowton)  Ofmund  had  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Two  villanes  have  there  one  plough,  and 
three  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  five  fliillings,  now 
two  fliillings  and  fix-pence. 

Berewick.  In  Of7nunde/ltine  (Ofmafton)  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  belonging  to  Codetune  (Cowton.) 

Manor.  In  Sedenejeld  (Sinfold  alias  Sinfini  Ulchel  had  two  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  There  is  now  in  the  demefne 
one  plough,  and  two  villanes  have  one  plough,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings,  now  ten  fliillings.  William 
holds  it. 


312  DERBYSHIRE. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Normantune  (Normanton)  Leuric,  Gamel,  and  Teodric 
had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  There  is  now 
in  the  demefne  one  plough,  and  one  villane  pays  twelve-pence.  There  are 
twelve  acres  of  meadow,  and  an  equal  quantity  of  coppice  wood.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  {hillings,  now  ten  fliillings.     Amalric  holds  it. 

In  the  fame  place,  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed  ;  it  belongs  to  Tuijorde 
(Twyford.) 

Manor.  In  Iretune  (Ireton)  Godwin  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  is  now  in  the  demefne  one  plough, 
and  fix  villanes  and  fix  bordars  have  two  ploughs.  There  are  fix  acres  of 
meadow,  and  one  mill  of  fixteen  pence.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long 
and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fliillings,  now  twenty 
(hillings.     Orme  holds  it. 

Manor.  In  EJlune  (Aflon)  Uftebrand  had  one  carucate  of  land  and  two 
oxgangs  and  a  half  foke  to  be  taxed,  and  five  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  fix  fhillings,  now  eight  fhillings. 

V  Manors.  In  Burnulfejlune  (Burnofton)  and  Bermuardefcote  (Bar- 
wardfcote)  Gamel  ten  oxgangs,  Aluric  two  oxgangs,  Elric  two  oxgangs, 
Ledmer  one  oxgang,  Leving  one  oxgang,  had  in  the  whole  two  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  There  are  now  three 
ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  eight  villanes  and  one  bordar  have  four 
•ploughs.  There  are  thirty-fix  acres  of  meadow,  and  an  equal  quantity  of 
coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fliillings,  now  thirty 
fhillings.     Henry  holds  it. 

Manor.  In  Moginlun  (Mugginton)  Gamel  had  two  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  There  is  now  one  plough  in  the 
demefne,  and  eight  villanes  and  eight  bordars  have  two  ploughs.  There  is 
a  church  and  a  priefl,  and  one  mill  of  three  fhillings,  and  three  acres  of 
meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  and  a  half  long  and  one  mile  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings.  Chetel 
holds  it. 

Manor.  In  Merchenejlime  (Mircaflon)  Gamel  had  four  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  There  is  now  one  plough  in  the 
demefne,  and  fix  villanes  and  four  bordars  have  one  plough.  There  are 
fourteen  acres  of  meadow,  and  the  fite  of  one  mill.  Wood  pafl;ure  half  a 
mile  long  and  four  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty 
fhillings,  now  thirty  fhillings.  Robert  and  Roger  hold  it.  [Or/^.  276,0.  i.J 

Manor.  In  Delbebi  (Dalbury)  Godric  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  There  are  now  two  ploughs  in  the  demefne, 
and  fix  villanes  and  one  bordar  with  two  ploughs.     There  is  a  prielt  and  a 


DERBYSHIRE,  313 

church,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and 
half  a  mile  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillingSj  now  fixty 
fhillings.     Robert  holds  it. 

V  Manors.  In  Etewelle  (Etwall)  Gamel,  Edric,  Uluiet,  Eluric,  Elwine, 
had  five  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  There  are 
now  three  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  fourteen  villanes  and  eight  bordars 
having  eight  ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church,  and  twenty  acres  of 
meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  one  hundred  fhillingai. 
Safwalo  holds  it. 

Manor.  In  Rabburne  (Radburn)  Ulfi  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  There  are  now  three  ploughs  in  the 
demefne,  and  fix  villanes  and  five  bordars  having  three  ploughs.  There 
are  twelve  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long  and  four 
quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  thirty 
Ihillings.  Ralph  the  fonofHubert  claims  a  third  part  of /JaWwrne  (Radburn) 
and  the  jury  of  the  wapentake  give  their  verdift  in  his  favour. 

HENNESOURE  (HEYNOR) 

In  Morelei  (Morley)  a  third  part  of  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Seward  had  it.     Henry  now  has  it. 

In  Ednefovre  (Edenfor)  Levenot  and  Chetel  had  two  carucates  of  land 
for  two  manors.  Henry  has  now  four  carucates  to  be  taxed,  and  as  many 
ploughs  to  till  it.  There  are  ten  villanes  and  feven  bordars  with  fix 
ploughs,  and  one  acre  of  meadow.  Formerly  it  was  worth  forty  fhillings, 
now  twenty. 

VII.     LAND  OF  WILLL\M  PEVEREL.      [Orig.  276,  b.  1.] 

Manor.  In  Belefovre  (Bolfover)  Leuric  had  three  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  There  are  now  two  ploughs  in  the 
demefne,  and  fourteen  villanes  and  three  bordars  having  four  ploughs,  and 
eight  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  two  miles  long  and  one  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  fixty  fhillings.  Robert 
holds  it. 

Manor.  In  Glapewelle  (Glapwell)  Leuric  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Eight  villanes  have  there  two  ploughs. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  ten  fliillings.  Serlo 
holds  it. 

Manor.     In  Efnolrewic  (  )  Aldene  had  half  a  carucate  of 

land  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     There  is  now  one  plough  in  the 

R  r 


314  DERBYSHIRE, 

detnefne,  and  fix  villanes  and  one  boidar  have  three  ploughs.  There  is  the 
fue  of  one  mill,  and  wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  four  quarentens 
broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings. 
Drogo  holds  it. 

Manor.  In  Normaiitunc  (Normanton)  Elfag  had  two  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  is  now  one  plough  in  the 
demefne,  and  fix  villanes  and  one  bordar  with  one  plough.  There  are  five 
acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pallure  one  mile  and  four  quarentens  long,  and 
two  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now 
ten  fhillings.     Edwin  holds  it. 

Manor  and  Berewick.  In  Sirelunt  (Shirland)  and  in  Uftune  (Ufton*) 
Leuric  had  two  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many 
ploughs.  Five  villanes  and  one  bordar  have  now  there  two  ploughs. 
Wood  paflure  nine  quarentens  long,  and  four  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's-  time  fixteen  fhillings,  now  ten  fhillings  and  eight  pence. 
Warner  holds  it. 

VI  Manors.  In  Cotenovre  (Codnor)  and  Mainour e  (Heynor)  and  Laiigc- 
Icie  (Langley)  and  Smitecote  (  )  eight  thanes  had  feven  caru- 

cates of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  There  are  now 
three  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  eleven  villanes  and  two  bordars,  and 
three  fokemen  having  five  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  is  a  church,  and 
one  mill  of  twelve-pence,  and  thirty-five  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pallure 
two  miles  long,  and  three  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  four  pounds,  now  forty-one  fhillings  and  four-pence.  Warner  holds  it. 

II  Manors.  Gernebern  and  Hundinc  held  the  land  belonging  to  the 
caftle  of  William  Peverel,  in  the  Peak.  Thefe  had  there  two  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  two  ploughs.  There  are  now  four 
ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  three  villanes  with  one  plough,  and  eight  acres 
of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  fifty 
fliillings. 

III  Manors.  In  Bradezvdle  (Bradwell)  Lewing  and  Sprot  and  Owine  had 
two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  are 
now  in  the  demefne  two  ploughs,  and  eight  villanes  have  two  ploughs. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  thirty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Hefelebcc  (Haflebeck)  and  Litun  (Litton)  Lcwine  had  three 
carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs. 
There  is  now  one  plough  in  the  demefne,  and  three  villanes  with  half  a 

*  The  Peacock  Inn,  on  the  road  between  Cheflerfield  and  Derby,  is  believed  to  have  been  built  on  the  fitc 
of  the  offices  belonging  to  the  ancient  manoi  houfc  of  Ufionj  and  it  is  fometimes  called  Uiton  Boim. 


DERBYSHIRE.  3I5 

plough.  There  are  two  acres  of  meadow,  and  an  equal  quantity  of  cop- 
pice wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings,  now  four 
fJiillings. 

III  Manors.  In  Hothelai  (Hucklow)  Ernui,  Hundulf,  Uluric,  two  caru- 
cates  of  land  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs.     It  is  wafte. 

Manor.  In  Hahenai  (Abney)  Swain  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     It  is  wafte. 

Manor.  In  Watrefeld  (Waterfield)  Lewin  had  one  carucate  of  land  to 
be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     It  is  wafte. 

VJII.     LAND  OF  WALTER  DE  AINCURT.     {Orig.  2^6,0.  2.] 

Manor.  In  Mortune  (Mortonl  and  Oughedejiune  fOgfton)  and  Wijlane- 
Jlune  (Wellington)  Swain  Cilt  had  eleven  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half,  and 
eight  acres  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  There  are  now 
two  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  fourteen  viliancs  having  five  ploughs  and 
a  half,  and  four  bondmen.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church,  and  one 
mill  of  fix  fhillings  and  eight-pence,  with  the  miller,  and  eight  acres  of 
meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  and  a  half  long,  and  as  much  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  four  pounds.  Walter  de  Aincurt 
holds  it. 

Manor.  In  Brandune  (Brampton)  and  Wadefcel  (Wadftielf)  Wade  had 
three  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  and  four  acres  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  half 
a  plough.  Walter  has  now  in  the  demefne  there  one  plough,  and  one  vil- 
lane  and  three  bordars  having  half  a  plough,  and  two  acres  and  one  perch 
of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  and  a  half  long,  and  one  quarenten 
and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  five  fhillings  and 
four-pence.  Of  that  land  Walter  vouches  the  King  for  his  proteftor,  and 
Henry  de  Fereries  as  the  perfon  who  deliver  feizin  to  him. 

Manor.  In  Pinneflei  (Pillefley)  and  CaWfcoicj  (believed  to  be  Oldcotes) 
and  Wildmejlorp  (Williamfthorp)  Swain  Cilt  had  half  an  oxgang  lefs  than 
two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Walter  has 
now  there  two  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  twelve  vilianes  and  three 
bordars  having  fix  ploughs.  To  this  manor  belongs  two  oxgangs  of  land, 
foke  in  Winncjell  (Wingfield)  and  there  are  five  fokemen  there,  and  a 
prieft  and  a  church  ;  and  in  To^fiMwe  (Tupton)  one  oxgang  of  land  and  a 
third  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxedj  and  there  is  one  fokeman  there  and 
eight  vilianes  and  one  bordar  with  three  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  are 
three  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  one  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  four  pounds. 

R  r  2, 


3l6  DERBYSHIRE. 

Manor.  In  Holmeifelt  (Holmsfield)  Swain  had  one  carucate  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Ten  villanes  have  now  there  three 
ploughs,  and  one  acre  of  meadow.  Wood  palture  two  miles  long  and  one 
broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  (hillings,  now  twenty  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Helmetunc  (Elmton)  Swain  Cilt  had  one  carucate  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Walter  has  now  in  the  demefne  there 
one  plough,  and  thirty-fix  villanes  and  two  bordars  having  nine  ploughs. 
There  is  a  priefl;  and  a  church.  Coppice  wood  one  mile  long,  and  half 
broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fliillings,  now  feven  pounds. 

Manor.  In  Holtune  (Stoney  Houghton)  Swain  Cilt  had  three  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Eighteen  villanes  and  fix 
bordars  have  there  eight  ploughs.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  (hil- 
lings, now  fixty  (hillings. 

IX.     LAND  OF  GEOFFRY  ALSELIN.     [Orig.  276,  b.  2.J 

Manor.  In  ^Iwoldejlune  (Alvafton)  and  Emholdejlune  (Ambafton)  and 
Torulfejlune  (Thurlfton)  and  Alewoldejlune  (Alvallon)  Tochi  had  ten  caru- 
cates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fourteen  ploughs.  GeofFry  Alfelin  has 
now  in  the  demefne  there  two  ploughs,  and  a  certain  knight  of  his  one 
plough.  Thirty-two  villanes  have  there  (ifteen  ploughs.  There  is  a  prielt 
and  a  church,  and-one  mill  of  twelve  fliillings,  and  one  imith,  and  (ifty-two 
acres  of  meadow,  and  an  equal  quantity  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twelve  pounds,  now  ten  pounds. 

Manor.  In  Etewelle  (Etwall)  Dunftan  had  one  crrucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plo-ugh.  One  villane  has  now  there  two  oxen  in  a 
plough.  There  are  fix  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
twenty  (hillings,  now  four  (hillings  and  four-pence.     Azelin  holds  it. 

Manor.  In  Ednode/lune  (Yednafton)  and  Hoilaiit  (Holland)  Tochi  had 
three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  There  is 
now  one  plough  in  the  demefne,  and  two  villanes  and  two  bordars,  and 
the  church,  and  two  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and 
one  broad,  and  other  wood  half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  thirty-five  (hillings.  To  this  manor 
belong  two  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  The  foke  is  in 
Holintune  (Hollington.)     Land  to  two  oxen  and  a  half. 

Manor.  In  Eghintune  (Eckinton)  Tochi  had  four  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  There  is  now  one  plough  in  the  demefne, 
and  two  villanes  and  five  bordars  having  one  plough.  There  is  a  pried 
and  a  church,  and  one  mill  of  five  (hillings,  and  fix  farmers  pay  fourteen 


DERBYSHIRE. 


317 


fliillings  and  four-pence.  There  are  two  hundred  acres  of  meadow,  and 
an  equal  quantity  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight 
pounds,  now  fixty  fliillings.     Azelin  holds  it. 

Soke.  In  Braideflune  (Breafon)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  one  ox.  It  is  foke,  and  it  is  wafte,  and  it  renders  a  pair  of  fpurs, 
(II  calcaria.)  There  is  one  acre  of  meadow.  Gilbert  de  Gand  has  there 
two  carucates  of  land.     One  mile  long,  and  three  quarentens  broad. 

Manor.  In  Ochebroc  (Ockbrook)  Tochi  had  four  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Ten  villanes  and  two  bordars  have 
there  three  ploughs,  and  four  farmers  pay  fourteen  {hillings.  There  are 
five  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  half  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  forty  fhillings.  Geoffry 
holds  it. 

X.     LAND  OF  RALPH  THE  SON  OF  HUBERT.     [Orig.  277,  a.  i.] 

Manor.  In  Echintonc  (Eckinton)  Levenot  had  four  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  Ralph,  the  fon  of  Hubert,  has  now 
there  in  the  demefne  one  plough,  and  fourteen  villanes  having  five 
ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft,  and  one  bondman,  and  one  mill  of  three  fliil- 
lings, and  eight  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  two  miles  and  one 
quarenten  long,  and  one  mile  and  half  a  quarenten  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  feven  pounds,  now  fixty  fliillings. 

Soke.  In  Morejburg  (Mofboroughj  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  three  ploughs.  It  is  foke.  Thirteen  fokemen  have  there  five 
ploughs,  and  three  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pallure  one  mile  and  a  half 
long,  and  one  mile  broad. 

Soke.  In  BeUune  (Beighton)  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  as  many  oxen.     Soke.     It  is  wafte. 

Manor  and  Berewick.  In  Barlcburg  (Barlborough)  and  Witeuuelle 
(Whitwell)  Levenot  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  eight 
ploughs.  There  are  now  three  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  ten  fokemen, 
and  ten  villanes  and  thirty-fix  bordars  having  eight  ploughs.  There  is  a 
prieft  and  a  church,  and  one  bondman,  and  two  mills  of  three  fliillings. 
There  are  three  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  two  miles  long,  and  one 
broad.  Coppice  wood  one  mile  long,  and  one  broad.  \'alue  in  King 
Edward's  time,  and  now,  fix  pounds.     Robert  holds  it. 

In  Clune  (Clown)  two  o.xgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed, belongingto  this  manor. 

Manor  and  Berewicks.  In  Paliretune  (Pahenon)  and  ScardcdiJ  (Scar- 
clifF)  and  Tunejlal  (Tunftall)  Levenot  had  fix  carucates  of  land  atid  two 


3iS 


DERBYSHIRE. 


ox^anas  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  eight  ploughs.  There  are  now  two  ploughs 
in  the  demsfne,  and  ten  vilianes  and  one  fokeman,  and  two  bordars  having 
three  ploughs,  and  one  farmer  with  one  plough.  There  is  a  mill  of  four 
Ihillings,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and 
half  a  mile  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  lime  fix  pounds,  now  fifty 
fliillings.     Raynward  holds  it. 

Manor.  In  Dochemanejiun  (Duckmanton)  Levenot  had  four  carucates 
of  land  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  Eighteen 
farmers  have  now  there  five  ploughs.  There  are  eight  acres  of  meadow. 
Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  one  mile  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  four  pounds,  now  nineteen  fhillings.      GeofFry  holds  it. 

Manor,  In  Stratune  (Stretton)  and  Tegejlou  (Egfton)  and  Henlege 
(Hanley)  Levenot  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two 
ploughs.  There  is  one  plough  and  a  half  now  in  the  demefne,  and  fix 
vilianes  and  four  bordars  having  three  ploughs,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow. 
Wood  pafture  two  miles  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  fixty  ftiillings,  now  twenty  fhillings.     Robert  holds  it. 

Manor.  In  another  Stratune  (Stretton)  Leuric  had  two  oxgangs  of  land 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  Two  vilianes  and  four 
bordars  have  now  there  two  ploughs,  and  two  acres  of  meadow.  Wood 
pafture  three  quarentens  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time,  and  now,  three  ftiillings.     Robert  holds  it. 

II  Manors.  In  EJfovre  (Aftiover)  Leuric  and  Levenot  had  two  caru- 
cates of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Three  farmers  and 
fourteen  bordars  have  there  three  ploughs.  There  is  now  one  plough  in 
the  demefne  ;  and  a  prieft  and  a  church,  and  one  mill  of  fixteen-pence. 
Wood  pafture  two  miles  long  and  two  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  four  pounds,  now  thirty  fliillings.     Serlo  holds  it. 

Manor.  In  Ncutone  (Newton)  Leuric  and  Levenot  had  three  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  There  is  now  one  plough  in 
the  demefne,  and  thirteen  vilianes  and  four  bordars  having  five  ploughs. 
A  prieft  has  there  one  bordar,  and  fcven  acres  of  meadow.  Wood 
pafture  one  mile  long  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four 
pounds,  now  thirty  ftiillings.     Ralph  holds  it.     \^Orig.  277,/!.  1.] 

II  Manors.  In  Crice  (Critch)  and  Sochetorp  (Okerthorp)  Leuric  and 
Levenot  had  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough. 
There  is  now  one  plough  in  the  demefne,  and  ten  vilianes  and  two  bordars 
having  three  ploughs.  There  are  three  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture 
three  miles  long  and  one  mile  broad.  And  one  lead  mine.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  forty  fliillings,  now  thirty  fliillings.     Ralph  holds  it. 


DERBYSHIRE.  319 

In  Werchefuuorde  (VVirkfworth)  and  Lede  (Lee)  and  Tanejlege  (Tanfley) 
four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Three  vilianes 
and  feven'bordars  have  now  there  one  plough,  and  two  acres  and  a  half  of 
meadow.  Wood  padure  half  a  mile  long  and  the  fame  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings,  now  feven  (hillings.  This  land  lies  in 
Crice  (Critch)  but  it  pays  tax  in  Hamelejlan  (  )  wapentake. 

Soke.  In  Wijia7ie/lune  (VVeffington)  three  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Soke  in  Crice  (Critch.)  One  villane  and 
fix  bordars  have  now  there  two  ploughs.  Wood  pallure  one  mile  long  and 
half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings,  now  five  fliillings. 
Leuinc  holds  it. 

Soke.  In  Ougedejlun  (Ogfton)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  four  oxen.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long  and  four  quareniens  broad. 
Soke  in  Crice  (Critch)  and  it  is  wafle. 

Berewick.     In   Uffentune   (  )   four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 

taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  Berewick  in  Pentric  (Pentridge.)  It  is 
wafte.  There  are  two  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long 
and  four  quarentens  broad.     Nigel  holds  it. 

Manor.  In  Middelione  (Middleton)  Levenot  and  his  brother  had  one 
carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  one  plough.  It  is  wafte.  This  manor 
is  one  mile  in  length  and  four  quarentens  in  breadth. 

II  Manors  in  Hercfeige  (Hatherfage)  Levenot  and  Leuric  had  two  caru- 
cates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  To  this  manor  belong 
four  berewicks,  Banford  (Bamford)  HerB  (  )  Offretune  (OflFer- 

ton)  two  parts  of  Middeltun  (Middleton.)  In  thefe  are  two  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Eight  vilianes  and  two  bordars 
have  now  there  five  ploughs.  Wood,  pafture  here  and  there,  two  miles 
long  and  two  miles  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  ftiillings, 
now  thirty  ftiillings. 

Manor.  In  Hortil  (q.  Hurtle)  Levenot  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Five  vilianes  and  three  bordars  have  now 
there  three  ploughs.  There  are  eight  acres  of  meadow,  and  an  equal  quantity 
of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  ftiillings,  now 
twelve  ftiillings.     Colle  holds  it.     • 

Manor.  In  Boletune  (Bolton)  Levenot  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  is  now  one  plough  in  the  demefne, 
and  two  fokemen  and  three  vilianes  have  one  plough.  There  are  ten  acres 
of  meadow.  Pafture  four  quarentens  long  and  three  quarentens  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  ftiillings,  now  twenty  fhillings. 


320 


DERBYSHIRE. 


Manor.  In  TVillcLune  (Willington)  Leuric  had  three  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Four  villanes  and  two  bordars  have  now 
there  four  ploughs,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  forty  (hillings,  now  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Langelei  (Langley)  Levenot  had  four  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  There  is  now  one  plough  in  the  demefne, 
and  two  villanes  and  four  bordars  have  two  ploughs.  Wood  pafture  one 
mile  long  and  three  quarentens  broad,  and  an  equal  quantity  of  coppice 
wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  one  hundred  fhillings,  now  forty 
fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Belidenc  (Ballidon)  Leuric  and  Levenot  had  four  caru- 
cates of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  There  is  now  in  the 
demefne  one  plough,  and  fix  villanes  have  one  plough.  There  are  fixteen 
acres  of  meadow.  Coppice  wood  half  a  mile  long,  and  one  quarenten 
broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhillings,  now  twelve  fhillings 
and  fixpence. 

Manor.     In  Englebi  (Ingleby)  had  one  carucate  of  land  and 

a  fixth  part  of  one  carucate  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  and  a  half. 
There  is  now  in  the  demefne  one  plough,  and  three  villanes  and  two 
bordars  have  one  plough.  There  are  feven  acres  of  meadow,  and  the  fite 
of  one  mill.     It  is  worth  ten  fliillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Cliptune  (qu.  Clifton)  Leuric  and  Levenot  had  three 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Eight  villanes  and 
five  bordars  have  now  there  four  ploughs,  and  four  acres  of  meadow.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  ten  fhillings.     {Orig.  277,  a.  a.j 

II  Manors.  In  Ripdie  (Ripley)  and  Pcntric  (Pentridge)  Levenot  had 
two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  are  now 
in  the  demefne  three  ploughs,  and  thirteen  villanes  and  three  bordars  have 
three  plough,^;.  There  are  three  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pallure  two 
miles  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds, 
now  fifty  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  jBarewe  (Barrow)  twelve  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Soke 
to  Mikhurne  (Melbourn.)  There  is  a  priefl  and  a  church,  and  one  foke- 
man  with  half  a  plough,  and  eighteen  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Werrcdune  (Wellcdune*)  Levenot  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed, 
t^and  to  four  oxen.  Six  villanes  have  now  there  one  plough,  and  one  acre 
of  meadow,  and  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now, 
Sive  fhillings. 

•  Now  the  property  of  Pliilip  Gcll,  Efq.  and  depopulated. 


DERBYSHIRE.  321 

XI.     LAND  OF  RALPH  DE  BURUN. 

Manor.  In  Wejlune  (Wefton)  Ulfi  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  There  is  now  in  the  demefne  one  plough, 
and  fix  villanes  and  fix  bordars  have  two  ploughs.  There  are  eight  acres 
of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings.  Gulbert  holds 
it  under  Ralph  de  Burun. 

Manor.  In  Horfelei  (Horfley)  Turgar  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  There  are  now  two  ploughs  in  the  demefne, 
and  nineteen  villanes  and  four  bordars  have  fix  ploughs.  There  are  fixty 
acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  one  hundred  fhillings,  now  fixty  fliillings.  Ralph 
holds  it. 

Manor.  In  Denebi  (Denby)  Ofmund  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Seven  villanes  and  one  bordar  have  now 
there  three  ploughs.  There  are  twelve  acres  of  meadow,  and  the  fite  of  a 
mill.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  one  hundred  fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings.  A  Knight  of 
Ralph's  holds  it. 

Manor.  In  Halim  (qu.  Hallam)  Dunftan  had  one  carucate  of  land  toi 
be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  is  now  in  the  demefne  one 
plough,  and  five  villanes  and  four  bordars  have  two  ploughs.  There  are 
fixteen  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  feven  quarentens  long  and  fix 
quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  fliillings. 
Manor.     In  Herdebi  (  )  Turgar  had  five  parts  of  one  caru- 

cate of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  It  is  walte.  There  are  fix 
acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  half  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings  now  eight  fliillings. 

XIL     LAND  OF  ASCUIT  MUSARD.     {Orig,  277,  b.  2.J 

Manor.  In  Barleie  (Barley)  Hacon  had  two  parts  of  one  carucate  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  Six  villanes  and  one  bordar 
have  now  there  one  plough.  There  are  two  acres  of  meadow.  Wood 
pafture  one  mile  and  a  half  long,  and  eight  quarentens  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  ten  fhillings.     Afcuit  Mufard  holds  it. 

Manor.  In  Stavelie  (Staveley)  Hacon  had  four  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Afcuit  has  now  there  in  the  demefne  three 
ploughs,  and  twenty-one  villanes  and  feven  bordars  have  four  ploughs.. 

s.s 


322 


DERBYSHIRE. 


There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church,  and  one  mill  of  five  fhillings  and  four- 
pence.  There  are  fixty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  paflure  one  mile  and  a 
half  long,  and  as  much  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  fix 
pounds. 

Manor.  In  Holun  (qu.  Hallam)  and  Wadcfcel  (Wadfhelf)  and  Brantune 
(Brampton)  Duniiinc  had  ten  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  twelve  oxen.  Eight,  villanes  and  five  bordars  have  now  there  three 
ploughs.  There  are  three  acres  of  meadow.  VVood  pafture  one  mile  and 
a  half  and  one  quarenten  long,  and  two  quarentens  and  a  half  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings,  now  ten  fliillings.  Afcuit 
holds  it. 

Manor.  In  Brantune  (Brampton)  and  Wadcfcel  (Wadflielfj  Branwine 
had  feven  oxgangs  of  land  and  four  acres  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one 
plough.  There  is  now  in  the  demefne  one  plough,  and  three  villanes  and 
one  bordar  have  one  plough.  There  are  five  acres  of  meadow.  Wood 
pafture  one  mile  and  a  half  long,  and  three  quarentens  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  ten  fliillings.     Afcuit  holds  it. 

Manor.  In  Chinewoldmarefc  (Kilmarfh)  ./Elwold  had  half  an  oxgang  oi 
land  to  be  taxed.  It  is  wafte.  There  is  half  an  acre  of  meadow.  Wood 
pafture  one  mile  long,  and  thirty  perches  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  fixteen-pence,  now  twelve. 

XIII.     LAND  OF  GILBERT  DE  GAND. 

Manor.  In  Tilchejlune  (Ilkftone)  and  Halcn  (Hallam)  and  Stantone 
(Stanton)  Ulf  fenifc  had  fix  carucates  of  land  and  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed. 
And  in  Braidejlone  (Breafon)  foke  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  eight  ploughs  and  fix  oxen.  There  are  now  three  ploughs  in  the 
demefne,  and  ten  fokemen  with  two  carucates  of  this  land,  and  eighteen 
villanes  and  feven  bordars  having  twelve  ploughs.  There  is  the  fite  of  one 
mill,  and  feventy  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and 
three  quarentens  broad  ;  and  coppice  wood  five  quarentens  long,  and  two 
broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  pounds,  now  one  hundred 
fhillings.     Malger  holds  it. 

II  Manors.  In  Scipelei  (Shipley)  Brun  and  Odincar  had  two  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Seven  villanes  and  one  fokeman 
and  one  bordar  have  now  there  five  ploughs.  There  arc  three  acres  of 
meadow.  Wood  pafture  feven  quarentens  long,  and  three  broad.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  forty  ftiillings,  now  thirty  fhillings.  Malger  holds 
it.     The  jury  fay  this  land  did  belong  to  Ulf  fenifc  in  the  time  of  King 


DERBYSHIRE.  323 

Edward,  but  two  thanes  themfelves  held  them  in  fuch  a  manner  that  they 
might  give  and  fell  them  to  whom  they  would. 

XIIII.     LAND  OF  NIGEL  DE  STATFORD.     [Orig.  278,  a.  1.] 

Manor.  In  Draehelawe  (Drakelow)  and  Hedcote  (Heathcote)  Elric  had 
four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Nigel  de 
Statford  has  now  there  in  the  demefne  four  ploughs,  and  fix  villanes  having 
three  ploughs.  There  is  the  fite  of  one  mill,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow. 
Wood  pafture  two  miles  and  a  half  long,  and  two  miles  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  fixty  fliillings,  now  forty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Stapenhille  (Stapenhill)  Godric  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  There  is  now  one  plough  in  the  demefne, 
and  four  villanes  and  three  bordars  have  one  plough.  There  are  three 
acres  of  meadow.  Coppice  wood  one  quarenten  long,  and  one  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Siuardingefcotcs  (Swadlingcote)  Godric  had  one  carucate  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  There  is  now  one  plough  in  the 
demefne,  and  four  villanes  and  two  bordars  have  one  plough,  and  one 
farmer  has  one  plough.  There  is  one  acre  of  meadow.  Wood  paflure 
four  quarentens  long,  and  four  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
twenty  fhillings,  now  thirty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Fornewerche  (Formark)  Ulchcl  had  two  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  is  now  one  plough  in  the 
demefne,  and  five  villanes  and  three  bordars  have  one  plough.  There  is 
one  mill  of  two  fliillings,  and  twenty-four  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture 
half  a  mile  long,  and  as  much  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty 
fliillings,  now  fifteen  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  Englebi  (Ingleby)  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  four  oxen.  It  is  foke  of  this  manor.  There  is  one  villane  and  two 
bordars  with  half  a  plough,  and  four  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Tichcnhalle  (Ticknall)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.  The  foke  belongs  to  the  King's  manor  oi  Rapendun 
(Repton.)  Nigel  has  one  plough  in  the  demefne  there,  and  one  villane 
and  one  bordar  with  one  plough.  There  are  ten  acres  of  meadow.  It  is 
worth  three  fhillings.  A  fourth  part  of  the  wood  pafture  of  the  fame  vil- 
lage, which  is  in  length  one  mile,  and  in  breadth  half  a  mile,  belongs 
to  Nigel. 

Manor.  In  Smidefbi  fSmifby)  Edwin  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs.     There  is  now  in  the  demefne  one  plough, 

s  s  2 


324  DERBYSHIRE. 

and  five  villanes  with  one  plough.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long,  and  fix 
quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fliillings,  now 
twenty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Ravenejlune  (Ravenflone*)  Godric  had  one  carucate  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  It  is  wafte.  There  are  eight  acres  of 
meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fifteen  fhillings,  now  twelve-pence. 

Manor.  In  Durandejlorp  (Dunifthorp)  Carle  had  one  carucate  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  It  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  five  fhillings,  now  twelve-pence. 

Manor.  In  Achetorp  (Oakthorp)  Ernuin  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  It  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  five  fhillings,  now  four-pence. 

Manor.     In  Trangcjhi  (  )  Elnod  had  half  a  carucate  of 

land  to  be  taxed.  It  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  five  fhillings, 
now  two-pence. 

XV.     LAND  OF  ROBERT,  SON  OF  WILLIAM. 

Manor.  In  Stanlei  (Stanley)  Ulfar  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Robert,  fon  of  William,  has  there  two  vil- 
lanes and  two  bordars  with  one  plough.  There  are  fix  acres  of  meadow. 
Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  twenty  fhillings,  now  ten  fhillings. 

XVI.     LAND  OF  ROGER  DE  BUSLI.     [Orig.  278,  b.  1.] 

Manor.  In  Braide/lune  (Breafon)  Ligulf  and  Lewin  Gilt  had  three  caru- 
cates of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  .  Fulk,  a  valTal  of  Roger  de 
Bufli's,  has  there  five  villanes  with  two  ploughs,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  twenty-one  fliillings. 
This  Ligulf  had  half  a  carucate  of  foke,  which  Fulk  de  Luforis  has  taken 
from  (interceptam  fuper)  Gilbert  de  Gand. 

Manor.  In  Rifeleia  (Rifeley)  Ulfi  had  five  oxgangs  of  land,  and  the 
third  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed ;  and  Godric  five  oxgangs,  and  a 
third  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.     Land  to 

Five  villanes  have  now  there  two  ploughs,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 
Wood  pafture  nine  quarentens  long,  and  three  quarentens  broad.     Value 

*  This  village,  though  in  Derbydiirc,  is  totally  furrounded  by  Leicellerfliire,  and  lies  about  three  miles  foutb 
cad  of  Alhby-dc-la-Zoucb,  in  the  latter  county. 


DERBYSHIRE.  325 

in  King  Edward's  time  twenty-one  fliillings  and  four-pence,  now  twenty-two 
{hillings  and  eight-pence.     Fulk  holds  it  under  Roger.     Ernuin  claims  it. 

Manor.  In  BeBunc  (Beighton)  Swain  had  fix  oxgangs  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.  There  is  land  to  one  plough  and  a  half.  Yet  there  are  there  four 
ploughs,  and  eleven  villanes  and  two  bordars.  It  was  formerly  worth 
twenty  (hillings,  now  thirty-two  fliillings.  Roger  holds  it,  and  Lewine 
under  him. 

Manor.  In  Dore  (Dore)  Edwin  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
There  is  land  to  half  a  plough. 

Manor.  In  the  fame  place,  Lewin  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
There  is  land  to  one  plough.  It  was  formerly  worth  twenty  fhillings,  now 
lixty-four  pence. 

II  Manors.  In  Nortun  (Norton)  Godeva  and  Bada  had  twelve  oxgangs 
of  land  and  a  half  and  eight  acres  of  land.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Three 
villanes  have  there  one  plough.  Ingram  holds  it  under  Roger.  It  was 
formerly  worth  twenty  fhillings,  now  eighteen-pence. 

Manor.  In  Eljlretune  (Alfreton)  Morcar  had  four  oxgangs  of  land  and 
a  half  and  four  acres  of  land  to  be  taxed  for  one  manor.  There  is  land  to 
one  plough.  There  are  nine  villanes  and  three  bordars  with  two  ploughs. 
There  are  five  acres  of  meadow.  It  was  formerly  worth  twenty  fhillings, 
now  thirty  fhillings.      Ingram  holds  it  under  Roger. 

Manor.  In  Rugetorn  (Rowthorn)  Ulfi  and  Stcinulf  had  one  carucate  of 
land  to  be  taxed  for  one  manor;  and  in  Branlege  (Bramley)  two  oxgangs 
of  land  in  the  foke  of  Rugetorn  (Rowthorn.)  There  is  land  to  two  ploughs. 
Six  villanes  with  one  bordar  have  there  one  plough.  In  the  demefne  is 
one  plough,  and  two  acres  and  a  half  of  meadow.  It  was  formerly  worth 
twenty  fhillings,  now  fixteen  fhillings. 

XVII.     LAND  OF  THE  KING'S  THANES.     [Orig.  278,  a.  2.J 

II  Manors.  In  Barleie  (Barley)  Leuric  and  Uftred  had  two  oxgangs  of 
land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  oxen.  Three  villanes  and  four 
bordars  have  now  there  one  plough.  Wood  pafture  three  miles  long,  and 
four  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  fix  fliil- 
lings and  eight-pence. 

III  Manors.  In  Chinewoldemarefc  (Kilmarfh)  Godric  and  Edric  and 
Turgifle  had  feven  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one 
plough.     Five  villanes  have  now  there  one  plough.     There  are  feven  acres 


326 


DERBYSHIRE. 


of  meadow.  Wood  paflure  three  miles  long,  and  five  quarentens  and 
feventy  perches  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eighteen  fhillings, 
now  nine  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Topetune  (Tupton)  Dolfin  had  two  Oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  It  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  (hillings,  now  five 
fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Totingclei  (Totley)  Tolf  had  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  It  is  wafte.  Wood  palture  one  mile  long, 
and  half  a  mile  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  lime  ten  fhillings,  now 
twelve-pence. 

Manor.  In  £/Zz(«e  (Afton)  Tolf  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  There  are  now  two  fokemen  and  fix  villanes 
and  one  bordar  having  three  ploughs.  There  are  two  acres  of  meadow. 
Wood  pafture  feven  quarentens  long,  and  four  quarentens  broad.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  fhillings.  Lewin  holds  it  under  the 
King. 

Manor.  In  Henleie  (Hanley)  Godric  had  feven  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  There  is  now  one  plough  in  the  demefne, 
and  two  fokemen  and  four  villanes  and  two  bordars  have  three  ploughs 
and  a  half.  There  are  two  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
ten  fhillings,  now  twenty  fliillings.      Lewin  holds  it  under  the  King. 

Manor.  In  the  fame  place  Raven  had  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
It  is  wafte.     Sedret  holds  it  under  the  King. 

Manor.  In  Tapctune  (Tupton)  Bada  had  one  oxgang  of  land  and  four 
acres  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  oxen.  Four  villanes  have  now  there  one 
plough,  and  one  acre  of  wood  in  length,  and  one  acre  in  breadth.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fliillings,  now  two  fhillings  and  eight-pence. 
Dolfin  holds  it  under  the  King. 

II  Manors.      In  Cakhall  (qu.  Knowl)  Sberne  and  Hacon  had  one  caru- 
'^  cate  of  land  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  twelve  oxen.     Steinulfand   Dunning 

have  now  there  two  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  fevcnteen  villanes  and  one 
bordar  with  two  ploughs.  There  are  three  acres  of  meadow.  Wood 
pafture  one  quarenten  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  lime 
thirty  fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings.     Dolfin  claims  it. 

Manor.      In  Clunc  (Clown)  Ernui  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.     There  is  now  in  the  demefne  half  a  plough,  and  eight 
villanes  with  one  plough.       Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings, 
\  •  now  eight  fhillings.     Ernui  holds  it  under  the  King. 

Manor.  In  Lullitune  (Lullington)  Auti  had  five  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  five  ploughs.     Edmund  now  has  there  under  the  King 


DERBYSHIRE.  327 

»,."enty-one  villancs  and  three  bordars  with  four  ploughs.  There  is  aprieft, 
djnd  one  mill  of  fix  fliillings  and  eight-pence,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  four  pounds. 

Manor.  In  Ednunghale  (Edinghall)  ^Igar  had  two  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Twelve  villanes  have  now  there  eight 
ploughs,  and  four  acres  of  meadow.  Coppice  wood  three  quarentens  long, 
and  one  broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  forty  fhillings. 

Manor.     In  Tilchejlune  (likfton)  Ofmund  Benz  had  three  oxgangs  of  j^  /itui 

land  to  be  taxed.     The  fame  himfelf  holds  it  under  the  King. 

Manor.  In  the  fame  place,  Toli  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  as  many  oxen.  Two  villanes  have  now  there  five  oxen  in  a 
plough.  There  are  five  acres  of  meadow.  This  land  belongs  to  Sandyacre. 
[Orig.  278,  b.  2.] 

Ill  Manors.  In  Sandiacre  (Sandyacre)  Toli,  Cnut,  and  Gladuin  had  four 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  five  ploughs.     Toli  ^  -' 

now  holds  it  under  the  King.  There  are  in  the  demefne  two  ploughs,  and 
ten  villanes  and  fix  bordars  have  five  ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a 
church,  and  one  mill  of  five  fliillings  and  four-pence,  and  thirty  acres  of 
meadow,  and  an  equal  quantity  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time,  and  now,  forty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  the  fame  place,  Ofmund  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  It  is  now  wafte.  There  are  fix  acres  of 
meadow,  and  an  equal  quantity  of  coppice  wood. 

Manor.     In  the  fame  place,  Tochi  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 

Manor.  In  Cellefdene  (Chellafton)  Ofmund  bad  four  oxgangs  of  land 
and  the  third  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  He 
himfelf  holds  it  under  the  King,  and  has  there  three  villanes  with  half  a 
plough,  and  two  acres  and  a  half  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  three 
quarentens  long,  and  two  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fliillings, 
now  five  fhillings. 

Manor.     In  Ulurilune  (  )  Alan  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 

taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Alden  now  holds  it  under  the  King. 
There  are  twelve  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  half 
broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings,  now  two  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Rifelei  (Rifeley)  Lewin  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  third 
part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  His  fon  now  holds  it  under  the  King. 
There  are  ten  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  paflure  nine  quarentens  long,  and 
one  quarenten  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fliillings 
and  eight-pence,  now  five  fhillings  and  four-pence. 


328  DERBYSHIRE. 

Manor.     In  Mers  (  )  Levenot  had  four  carucates  of  latxd  to 

be  taxed.     Land  to  four  oxen.     It  is  wafte. 

Manor.  In  Siantun  (Stanton)  Edward  had  one  carucate  of  land  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Yet  there  are  there  four  ploughs  and 
a  half,  and  four  fokemen  and  four  villanes,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow,  and 
a  mill  of  two  fhillings.    Ernui  holds  it.    It  was,  and  is,  worth  twenty  fhillings. 

In  Englehi  (Ingleby)  two  parts  of  an  oxgang  of  land.  It  belongs  to 
Stantim  (Stanton.) 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.  33I 


Mom  3Soc  ilottincjfjamiensis* 


SNOTINGEHAMSCIRE  (NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.) 


HERE  were  in  the  borough  o(  Snotingeham  (Noninghsim)  in  the 
time  of  King  Edward  one  hundred  and  feventy-three  burgefTes  and  nineteen 
villanes.  To  this  borough  lay  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed  to  the  King, 
and  one  meadow,  and  coppice  wood  fix  quarentens  long  and  five  broad. 
This  land  was  parted  between  thirty-eight  burgefles,  and  from  the  rents  of 
the  land  and  the  works  of  the  burgefles  yielded  feventy-five  fliillings  and 
feven-pence,  and  two  Moniers  (or  Mintmafters)  forty  fhillings.  Within  it 
Earl  Tofti  had  one  carucate  of  land,  of  the  foke  of  which  land  the  King  had 
two-pence,  and  the  Earl  himfelf  the  third.  Hugh,  the  fherifF,  the  fon  of 
Baldric,  found  one  hundred  and  thirty-fix  inhabitants,  there  are  now  fix- 
teen  lefs.  Yet  Hugh  himfelf  erected  thirteen  houfes  in  the  land  of  the 
Earl,  in  the  new  borough,  which  were  not  there  before,  putting  them  in  the 
rate  of  the  old  borough.     \^Orig.  280,  a.  1.] 

In  Snotingeham  (Nottingham)  there  is  one  church  in  the  King's  demefne, 
in  which  lie  three  manfions  of  the  borough,  and  five  oxgangs  of  land  of  the 
above  faid  fix  carucates,  with  fac  and  foke, and  to  the  fame  church  belong  five 
acresof  land  and  a  half,  of  which  the  King  has  the  fac  and  foke.  The  burgefles 
have  fix  carucates  of  land  to  plough,  and  twenty  bordars  and  fourteen 
ploughs.  They  were  wont  to  fifh  in  the  water  of  Trent,  and  now  they  make 
complaint  that  they  are  prohibited  from  fifliing.  In  the  time  of  King  Edward 
Nottingham  yielded  eighteen  pounds,  now  thirty  pounds,  and  ten  pounds 
for  the  liberty  of  coining. 

Roger  de  Bufli  has  in  Snotingham  (Nottingham)  three  manfions,  in  which 
are  fituate  eleven  houfes  yielding  four  flaillings  and  feven-pence..    William 

T    t  2- 


332 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 


•t^,. 


Peverel  has  forty -eight  tradefmen's  houfes  yielding  thirty-fix  (hillings,  and 
twelve  knights'  houles,  and  eight  bordars.  Ralph  de  Buran  has  thirteen 
knights'  houfes  ;  in  one  of  thefe  one  tradefman  dwells.  Gulbert  four  houfes. 
.Ralf,  fon  of  Hubert,  has  eleven  houfes;  in  thefe  three  tradefmen  dwell. 
Geoffry  Alfelin  has  twenty-one  houfes,  and  Aitard,  the  prieft,  two  houfes. 
In  the  croft  of  the  prieft  there  are  fixty-five  houfes,  and  in  thefe  the  King 
has  lac  and  foke.  The  church,  with  all  things  that  belong  to  it,  is  worth 
one  hundred  (hillings  per  annum.  Richard  Frefle  has  four  houfes.  In  the 
ditch  of  the  borough  are  feventeen  houfes,  and  other  fix  houfes.  The  King 
granted  to  William  Peverel  ten  acres  of  land  to  make  an  orchard. 

In  Snotingeham  (NoainghAm)  King  Edward  had  one  carucate  of  land 
with  the  tax.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  He  has  now  there  eleven  villanes 
having  four  ploughs,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow.  Nothing  in  the  demefne. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three  pounds,  the  fame  now. 

In  Snolmgeham  (Nottingham)  King  Edward  had  one  carucate  of  land 
with  the  tax.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  The  King  has  now  there  eleven 
villanes  having  four  ploughs,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow.  There  is 
nothing  in  the  demefne.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three  pounds, 
the  fame  now. 

In  Nottingham,  the  waters  of  the  Trent  and  the  Fofs,  and  the  road  leading 
to  York,  are  preferved  ;  fo  that  if  any  one  hindered  the  paflage  of  the  boats, 
and  if  any  one  fhould  dig  up  the  ground  or  make  a  ditch  within  two  perches 
of  the  King's  road,  he  muft  pay  a  fine  of  eight  pounds. 

There  were  in  the  borough  of  Derbi  (Derby)  in  the  time  of  King 
Edward,  two  hundred  and  forty-three  burgefles  dwelling  ;  and  to  this 
borough  lie  twelve  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed;  which  eight  ploughs  can 
till.  "This  land  was  parted  between  forty-one  burgefles,  who  have  twelve 
ploughs.  Two  parts  of  the  tax  and  toll,  and  forfeiture,  and  of  all  cuftoms, 
beiong  to  the  King,  and  the  third  to  the  Earl.     \^Orig.  280,  b.  1.] 

In  the  fame  borough  there  was  in  the  demefne  one  church  with  feven 
clerks,  who  held  two  carucates  of  land  free  in  Cejlre  (Chefter.)  And  there 
was  likewife  another  church  of  the  King's  in  which  fix  clerks  held  nine  ox- 
gangs  of  land  in  Cornim  (  )  and  Detton  (  )  likewife 
free.     In  the  fame  town  there  were  fourteen  mills. 

There  are  now  there  one  hundred  burgefles,  and  other  forty  lefs  (alii  XI 
minores,  qu.  fixty)  or  forty  burgeflfes  of  an  inferior  defcription  to  the  one 
hundred  above  mentioned.  There  are  one  hundred  and  three  manfions 
■wafte,  which  paid  tax.  There  are  now  ten  mills  there,  and  fixteen  acres 
of  meadow.     Coppice  wood  three  quarentens  long,  and  two  broad.     In 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.  333 

the  whole  it  paid  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty-four  pounds ;  now  with 
the  mills  and  the  town  oi  Ludecerce  (Litchurch)  it  pays  thirty  pounds. 

Manor.  In  Ludecerce  (Litchurch)  the  King  has  two  carucates  oFland  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  One  fokeman  and  nine  villanes  have 
there  two  ploughs,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Derbii  (Derby)  the  Abbot  of  Berton  has  one  mill  and  one  mafure  of 
land,  with  fac  and  foke,  and  two  mafures  of  which  the  King  has  the  foke, 
and  thirteen  acres  of  meadow.     Geoffry  Alfelin  has  one  church  which 
Tochi  had.      Ralph,  fon  of  Hubert,  one  church  which  was  Leuric's,  with      ^ 
one  carucate  of  land.       Norman  de  Lincoln  one  church  which  was  Brun's.     ^ 
Edric  has  one  church  there  which  was  his  father  Coin's.     Earl  Hugh  has  two     a 
mafures  and  one  fifhery  with   fac  and  foke.      Henry  de  Ferrariis  three 
mafures,  alfo  with  fac  and  foke.      Ofmer,  the  prieft,  has  one  oxgang  of 
land  with  fac  and  foke.    Goduin,  the  prieft,  one  oxgang  of  land  with  the  like. 

At  Martinmas  the  burgeffes  yield  to  the  King  twelve  thraves  of  corn,  of 
which  the  Abbot  of  Burton  has  forty  fheaves.  There  are  befides  in  the 
fame  borough  eight  mafures  with  fac  and  foke.  Thefe  were  cigar's,  they 
are  now  the  King's. 

The  two-pence  of  the  King,  and  the  third  of  the  Earl  which  they  receive 
out  of  the  wapentake  of  Apletreu  in  Derberie  (Appletue  in  Derbyfhire)  are 
accounted  for  in  the  tax  of  the  flierifF,  as  the  two  (hires  witnefs. 

Concerning  Stori,  the  predecefTor  of  Walter  de  Aincurt,  they  fay,  that 
without  any  leave  he  might  build  himfelf  a  church  in  his  own  land  and  in 
his  own  foke,  and  difpofed  of  liis  titlies  as  he  would. 

In  Snotingehamfcirc  (Notiinghamfhire)  and  m  Derbifcire  (Derbyfhire) 
the  King's  peace  given  under  his  hand  or  feal,  if  it  fliall  be  broken, 
fatisfaflion  is  to  be  made  by  eighteen  hundreds  ;  every  hundred  eight 
pounds.  Of  this  mulft  the  King  has  two  parts,  and  the  Earl  the  third. 
That  is  twelve  hundreds  make  fatisfaftion  to  the  King,  and  fix  to  the  Earl. 
\^Orig.  280,  a.  2. J 

If  any  one  is  duly  outlawed  for  a  crime,  the  King  alone  can  reftore  him 
to  peace. 

A  thane  having  more  than  fix  manors  does  not  pay  relief  of  lands, 
except  to  the  King  only,  eight  pounds.  But  if  he  has  fix  only  or  lefs,  he 
pays  relief  to  the  fheriff,  three  marks  of  filver,  whcrefoever  he  dwells,  in 
the  borough  or  without. 

But  if  a  thane  having  fac  and  foke,  Ihall  forfeit  his  land,  the  King  and 
the  Earl  have  a  moiety  of  his  land  and  money  between  them  ;  and  his 
lawful  wife  with  his  legimate  heirs,  if  there  fhall  be  any,  have  the  other 
moiety. 


334 


HOTTINGHAMSHIRE,. 


Here  are  noted  ihofe  who  had  foke  and  f'ac,  and  toll  and  thaim,  and  the 
cuftomary  two-pence  of  the  King.  The  Archbifiiop  of  York  over  his  own 
manors ;  and  Countefs  Godeva  over  the  wapentake  of  Neuuerca  (Newark) 
and  Ulf  fenifc  over  his  own  land ;  the  Abbot  of  Peterborough  over 
Colingeham  (Collingham)  the  Abbot  of  Berton,  Earl  Hugh  over  Marche- 
ton  (Markton,)  the  Bifhop  of  Chefter,  Tochi,  Suen,  fon  of  Suave, 
Siward  Barn,  Azor,  fon  of  Saleva,  Ulfric  Cilt,  Elfi  Illinge,  Lewin,  fon 
of  Alwin,  Countefs  Alveva,  Countefs  Goda,  Elfi,  fon  of  Cafchin  over 
M^«rcAf/o/)e(Workfop) Henry  de  Ferrariis  o\ex  EdnodeJlune.()[eAQZ&on)znd 
Dubrige  (Dovebridge)  and  Breiksfordhavi  (Brailsford)  Walter  de  Aincurt 
over  Granebi  (Granby)  and  Mortune  (Morton)  and   Pinnejleig  (Pillefley.) 

No  one  of  all  thefe  could  have  the  third  penny  except  by  the  Earl's 
grant,  and  that  for  his  life,  except  the  ArchbiQiop  and  Ulf  fenifc,  and  the 
Countefs  Godeva. 

Over  the  foke  which  lies  to  Clifton  the  Earl  ought  to  have  the  third  part 
of  all  cuftoms  and  fervices. 

LANDHOLDERS  IN  SNOTINGHAMSCIRE  (NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.) 

[^Orig.  380.  b.  2.'] 


1.  King  William. 

2.  Earl  Alan. 

3.  Earl  Hugh. 

4.  Earl  of  Moreton. 

5.  Archbifhop  of  York. 

6.  Bifhop  of  Lincoln. 

7.  Bilhop  of  Baieux. 

8.  Abbey  of  Peterborough. 

9.  Roger  de  Bulli. 

10.  William  Peverel. 

11.  Walter  de  Aincurt, 

12.  Geoffry  Alfelin. 

13.  Ralph  fon  of  Hubert. 

14.  Ralph  de  Limefi. 

15.  Ralph  de  Burun. 


16. 
17. 
18. 

19- 
20. 
21. 
22. 

23. 
24. 

25- 
26. 
27. 
28. 

2g. 

3°- 


Rooer  of  Poiftou. 
Gilbert  de  Gand. 
Gilbert  Tifon. 
Geoffry  de  Wirce. 
Ilbert  de  Laci. 
Berenger  de  Todeni. 
Hugh  fon  of  Baldric. 
Hugh  de  Greniemaifnil. 
Henry  de  Fereires. 
Robert  Malet. 
Durand  Malet. 
Ofbern  fon  of  Richard. 
Robert  fon  of  William. 
William  Hoftarius. 
The  King's  Thanes. 


1.  The  King. 

2.  Countefs  Judith. 

3.  Robert  Malet. 

4.  Ogerius. 


IN  RUTLAND. 

5- 
6. 


Gilbert  de  Gand. 
Earl  Hugh. 
7.  Albert  the  Clerk. 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.  335 

LAND  OF  THE  KING.     [Orig.  281,  a.  i.J 
BERNEDESLELAPVE  (BASSETLAW)  WAPENTAKE. 


» 


Manor.  In  Duneham  (Dunham)  with  the  four  bercwicks  Ragenehtl 
(Ragnell)    Wiment07i   (  )    Derluuetun    (Darleton)    Siuanjlcrnc 

(  )  King  Edward  had  five  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be 

taxed.  Land  to  twelve  ploughs.  The  King  has  now  there  two  ploughs 
in  the  demefne,  and  fifty  villanes  and  three  bordars  having  ten  ploughs,  and 
one  mill  of  three  (hillings,  and  one  fifliery  of  ten  (hillings  and  eight-pence, 
and  one  hundred  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  palture  fix  quaren- 
tens  long  and  four  broad.  They  paid  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  pounds 
and  fix  fextaries  of  honey,  now  twenty  pounds,  with  all  things  which  belong 
to  it. 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

Soke.  In  Draitone  (Drayton  Eaft)  two  carucates  of  land  and  three 
oxgangs  and  a  fith  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs. 
Sixteen  fokemen  and  fcventeen  villanes  have  there  thirteen  ploughs  and 
twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  quarenten  long  and  half 
broad. 

Soke.  In  Marcham  (Markham  Eaft  or  Great)  three  carucates  of  land 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  ten  ploughs.  Twenty-five  fokemen  and 
fifteen  villanes  have  there  ten  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  pricft,  and 
forty  acres  of  meadow,  and  a  very  little  coppice  wood. 

Soke.  In  Grenleige  (Greenley  Little)  two  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  fixth 
part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Five  fokemen 
and  one  bordar  have  there  two  ploughs.  Wood  pafture  four  quarentens 
long  and  four  broad. 

Soke.  In  Orie/7/fl^e  (Ordfall)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
one  plough.  Two  fokemen  have  there  one  plough,  and  three  acres  of 
meadow,  and  three  acres  of  wood. 

Soke.  In  Grave  (Grove)  Hcdime  (Headon)  half  an  oxgang  of  land  to 
be  taxed.     Land  to  one  ox  ;  and  two  acres  of  meadow.     It  is  wafte. 

Soke.  In  Upetone  (Upton)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
one  plough.  Four  fokemen  and  two  bordars  have  there  one  plough  and 
a  half  and  three  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  two  quarentens  long  and 
one  broad. 

*  Wimenton  and  Swa»flern  are  now  totally  loft,  except  that  fome  dofes  of  VVympton  or  Swenflem  yet  coii» 
tinue.    Thoroton's  Notting.  p.  387. 


336  NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 

Soke.  In  Nqrmentone  (Normanton)  one  oxgang  of  land  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.  One  moiety  of  this  land  belongs  to  Eddune  (Headon)  the  other  to 
Bodmcjceld  (Bothamfall.  j  It  is  wafte.  Wood  pafture  three  quarentens  long 
and  two  broad. 

Manor.  In  Bodmefcel  (Bothamfall)  Earl  Tofti  had  twelve  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  eight  ploughs.  The  King  has  now  there  five 
villanes  and  one  bordar  with  two  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  eight  fhillings, 
and  forty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long,  and  four 
quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  pounds,  now  fixty 
Ihillings. 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

Soke.  In  Elche/leig  (Elkfley)  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  two  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  prieft,  and  fix  fokemen  with  one 
plough  and  a  half,  and  one  mill  of  four  (hillings,  and  a  little  coppice  wood. 

Soke.  In  Mortune  (Morton)  and  another  Morton  ten  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Seven  fokemen  and  one  bordar 
have  there  four  ploughs.  Wood  pafture  two  quarentens  long,and  one  broad. 

Soke.  In  Baburde  (Babwnrth)  two  oxgangs  and  a  half,  and  Odejlorp 
(Oglethorp)  four  oxgangs  and  a  half,  and  OrdeJJiale  (Ordfal)  one  oxgang, 
in  the  -whole  feven  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three 
ploughs.  It  is  -wafte,  except  one  villane  and  two  bordars  with  half  ar. 
plough.     There  are  ten  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Ranejbi  (Ranby)  three  oxgangs,  and  SudcrdeJJiale  (Suderftiall) 
two  oxgangs,  five  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  and  a 
half.     It  is  wafte. 

Soke.  In  Ranebi  (Ranby)  two  carucatcs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to. 
four  ploughs.     It  is  wafte.     [Orig.  281,  ^.  1.] 

Soke.     In  Madrejfeig  (Matterfey)  eleven  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  three  ploughs.      Twelve  fokemen  and  two   villanes  and  three 
bordars  have  there  fix  ploughs  and  a  lialf;  a  meadow  three  quarentens, 
long,  and  one  broad.       Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  one  quarenten. 
and  a  half  broad. 

Soke.  In  Lund  (Lound)  and  Barnchi  (Barnby)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  and^ 
a  half  and  a  third  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Three  fokemen  have 
there  one  plough,  and  three  acres  and  a  half  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture 
two  quarentens  long  and  half  broad. 

Manor.  In  Grime/lune  (Grimfton)  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs.     Berewick  in  Mame^Jed  (Mansfield.)     Three  foke- 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.  337 

men  and  three  bordars  have  there  two  ploughs,  and  two  acres  of  meadow. 
Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long,  and  four  quarentens  broad. 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

Soke.  In  the  fame  place,  one  oxgang  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  oxen.     Two  fokemen  have  there  half  a  plough. 

In  Schidrintune*  (  )  half  an  oxgang  to  be  taxed. 

Soke.  In  Wilgeby  (Willoughby)  and  Walejbi  (Walefby)  two  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Four  fokemen  have  there  one 
plough.     Wood  pafture  four  perches  long,  and  four  broad. 

Soke.  In  Bejlorp  (Befthorp)  two,  and  Carhtone  (Carlton)  two,  four  ox- 
gangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Four  fokemen  and  three 
bordars  have  there  two  ploughs,  and  thirty  acres  of  wood  pafture. 

In  Franesfeld  (Farnesfield)  the  King  has  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed, 
near  Snotingeham  (Nottingham.) 

BROCOLUESTOU  (BROXTOW)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Mamafeld  (Mansfield)  and  Schegehi  (Skegby)  a  berewick, 
and  Sutone  (Sutton)  a  berewick,  King  Edward  had  three  carucates  of  land 
and  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  nine  ploughs.  The  King  has  there 
two  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  five  fokemen  with  three  oxgangs  of  this 
land,  and  thirty-five  vilianes  and  twenty  bordars  with  nineteen  ploughs  and 
a  half,  and  one  mill  and  one  fiftiery  of  twenty-one  fhillings,  and  twenty-four 
acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  two  miles  long  and  two  broad. ,  There 
are  two  churches  and  two  priefts. 

In  War/ope  (Warfop)  one  oxgang,  in  Clu7ie  (Clune)  four  oxgangs,, 
in  Carbertone  (Carberton)  two  carucates,  in  Clunbre  (Clumber)  three  ox- 
gangs, in  Biitebi  (Budby)  two  carucates,  in  Turcpi  (Thoreftjy)  fix  oxgangs, 
in  Scotebi  (Scofton)  and  Torp  (Thorp)  and  Roiiueione  (Ryton)  two  caru- 
cates, in  Edentjlou  (Edenftow)  one  carucatc,  in  Grimejlon  (Grimftonj  half 
a  carucate,  in  Ecringhe  (Eycering)  three  oxgangs  and  a  half,  in  Mapelbec 
(Mapplebeck)  two  oxgangs,  in  Bejlorp  (Befthorp)  two  oxgangs,  in  Caren- 
iune  (   ,  )  two  oxgangs,  in  Schitrintone  (  )  one  ox- 

gang and  ahalf,  in  Wilgebi  (Willoughby)  one  oxgang  and  a  half,  in  Almim- 
tone   (Almton)    one  oxgang  and  a  half,  in  Caretone  (  )  four 

carucates.      In  the  whole  thirteen  carucates  of  land  and  fix  oxgangs  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed. 

*  Qia,Kijkton.    See  Thoroton,  p.  377. 
U  U 


33S 


NOTTINC-HAxMSHIRE. 


In  Ware/ope  (Warfop)  one  oxgang  of  land,  which  a  certain  blind  man 
holds  of  the  King  in  alms,  where  he  has  one  bordar  with  fix  oxen  in  a  plough. 

In  Torp  (Thorp)  a  fourth  par^  of  one  oxgang  of  land,  it  is  wafte,  and  lies 
in  Mav.esfcld  (Mansfield.) 

Berewick.  In  Grime/lone  (Grimfton)  is  a  berewick  of  four  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  The  King  has  there  one  plough 
and  eight  villanes  and  one  bordar  having  two  ploughs.  Wood  pafture  fix 
quarentens  long,  and  four  broad. 

Berewick.  In  Edenejtou  (Edcnftow)  is  a  berewick  of  one  carucate  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft, 
and  four  bordars  have  one  plough.  Wood  pallure  half  a  mile  long,  and 
half  broad. 

Soke.  In  Mapelhcrg  (Mapplebeck)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  four  oxen.     Three  fokemen  have  there  one  plough. 

Soke.  In  Carletone  (Carlton)  two  carucates.  In  Scotebi  (Scofton)  and 
Renetone  (Ranton)  and  Torp  (Thorp)  two  carucates,  that  is  four  to  be 
taxed.     Soke  in  Mansfield.     They  are  wafte. 

LIKEWISE  SOKE  IN  WARDEBEC  (  ])  WAPENTAKE. 

Soke.  In  Tilne  (Tilney)  two  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  fourth  part  of  one 
oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Two  fokemen  and  one  villane 
and  one  bordar  have  there  fix  oxen  in  a  plough.  There  are  two  mills  of 
thirty-two  fliillings,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow.     It  is  worth  forty  Ihillings. 

Soke.     In  Cledretone*  (  )   twelve  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 

taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Twenty-two  fokemen  and  eleven  villanes 
have  there  nine  ploughs.  Thefe  fokemen  in  the  time  of  King  Edward  paid 
twenty  fhillings  of  the  cuftomary  payment.  In  Fentune  (Fenton)  half  a 
carucate  to  be  taxed.     ]^Orig.  381,  a.  2.] 

Soke.  In  Litdburg  (Littleborough)t  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.  Fourteen  fokemen  and  two  villanes  and  four  bordars 
have  there  five  ploughs.  A  meadow  three  quarentens  and  ten  yardlands 
long,  and  two  quarentens  broad.     This  foke  is  worth  ten  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  EJirctone  (Stretton)  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to   Gx   ploughs.      Twenty-four  fokemen  and  eleven  villanes  and  feven 

*  Not  now  Icnown.    See  note  at  Clareborough. 

+  Here  was  a  famous  paflage  over  the  Trent,  and  near  It  have  been  found  fome  old  pieces  of  Roman 
antiquities,  coins,  or  the  lilce,  as  I  have  heard,  which  I  fuppofe  determined  this  place  to  be  the  Agelocum,  coi- 
rupted  from  Adelocitm,  or  Segelocum  of  Antoninus,  which  yet  Mr.  Camden  thought  once  was  to  be  fought  for 
in  vain,  any  where  but  on  the  banks  of  the  river  Idle.    Thoroton's  Notis.  p.  414. 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 


339 


bordars  have  tbere  eight  ploughs.  A  meadow  one  mile  long,  and  one 
quarenten  broad.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  five  quarentens  broad. 
This  Poke  is  worth  forty  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  Watdcie  (Whcatlcy)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  two  ploughs.  Six  fokemen  and  one  villane  have  there  two  ploughs. 
Wood  pafture  one  mile  and  one  quarenten  long,  and  one  quarenten  and  a 
half  broad.    Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three  lhillings,now  feven  (hillings. 

Soke.  In  Wacheringham  (Walkeringham)  twelve  oxgangs  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Thirteen  fokemen  and  two 
villanes  and  three  bordars  have  there  four  ploughs.  Meadow  fix  quarentens 
long,  and  four  broad.  A  wood  eight  quarentens  long,  and  four  broad.  It 
is  worth  twenty  (hillings. 

Soke.  In  Minijlreton  (Miflerton)  five  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  fourth  part 
of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Five  fokemen  and  fix 
villanes  and  one  bordar  have  there  one  plough.  Meadow  one  quarenten 
long,  and  half  a  quarenten  broad.     It  is  worth  feven  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  PTz/f^OTzc  (Wifeton)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  two  ploughs.  Seven  fokemen  and  feven  villanes  and  four  bordars 
have  there  fix  ploughs.  Meadow  two  quarentens  long,  and  two  broad. 
Wood  pafture  fourteen  quarentens  long,  and  four  broad.  It  is  worth 
ten  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  Clauorde  (Clay  worth)  one  carucate  of  land  and  fix  oxgangs  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Twelve  fokemen  and  one  villane  and 
eighteen  bordars  have  there  ten  ploughs.  Meadow  two  quarentens  long, 
and  one  quarenten  and  a  half  broad.  Wood  pafture  ten  quarentens  long, 
and  fix  quarentens  broad.     It  is  worth  twenty-fix  fiiillings  and  four-pence. 

Soke.  In  Clarlreburg  (Clareborough)*  and  Tille  (Tilney)  two  oxgangs 
of  land  and  four  parts  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough. 
There  are  two  fokemen  and  one  villane  and  one  bordar  having  fix  oxen  in 
a  plough,  and  two  mills  of  thirty-two  fhillings,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow. 
It  is  worth  forty  fhillings. 

Soke.     In  Wellun  [\V e\\d.m)  znd  Simentone  [  )  five  oxgangs  of 

land  and  a  third  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs. 
Five  fokemen  and  one  villane  and  one  bordar  have  there  two  ploughs. 
Meadow  one  quarenten  and  a  half  long,  and  one  quarenten  and  ten  perches 
broad.     It  is  worth  ten  fhillings  and  eight-pence. 

Soke.  In  Greneleig  (Gringley  on  the  Hill)  two  oxgangs  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     Six  fokemen  and  one  villane  and 

*  The  King's  part  of  thJ*  town  may  probably  be  that  Cledretone,  noted  in  TrufuielU     Vide  Thoroton, 
p.  412  and  402. 

U  U  2 


340 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 


one  bordar  have  there  two  ploughs.  Wood  pafture  fix  quarentens  long, 
and  four  broad.     It  is  worth  ten  fhillings. 

In  Sandebi  (Sanby)  one  villane  holds  one  garden,  it  furnifhes  fait  for  the 
King's  fifh  in  Bigredic. 

Manor.  In  Ernehale  (Arnall)  King  Edward  had  three  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  The  King  has  there  one  plough,  and 
twenty  villanes  and  four  bordars  having  feven  ploughs.  Wood,  pafture 
here  and  there,  three  miles  long,  and  three  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  four  pounds  and  two  fextaries  of  honey,  now  eight  pounds  and  fix 
fextaries  of  honey. 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

In  Broncote  (Bramcote)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix 
oxen. 

Berewick.     In  Waleton*  (  )  a  berewick  of  one  carucate  of 

land  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     It  is  wafte. 

Soke.  In  Lentone  (Lenton)  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Soke  in 
Arnall.     It  is  wafte. 

Soke.  In  J5rocAe/e/oM  (Broxtow)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  k 
is  wafte.     Soke  in  Arnall. 

In  Bileburch  (Bilborough)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed. 

BINGAMESHOU  (BINGHAMSHOW)   WAPENTAKE. 
{Orig.  28,  b.  2.] 

V  Manor.     In  Oic/u'«ione  (Orfton)  King  Edward  had  three  carucates  of  land 

to  be  taxed.  Land  to  ten  ploughs.  The  King  has  there  three  ploughs, 
and  three  fokemen  with  one  carucate  of  this  land,  and  nineteen  villanes  and 
eleven  bordars  having  fourteen  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  two  priefts 
having  one  plough,  and  one  ox,  and  nine  fcore  acres  of  meadow.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  pounds  by  tale,  now  twenty  pounds. 

Berewick.  In  Scar  intone  (Scarringion)  two  carucates  of  land,  a  berewick 
of  this  manor.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  The  King  has  there  two  ploughs, 
and  twenty-three  villanes  and  four  bordars  having  five  ploughs  and  a  half. 
In  Staniun  (Stanton)  feven  oxgangs  and  three  acres  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  three  ploughs.  There  are  ten  lokemcti  and  three  bordars  with 
three  ploughs,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow. 

*  Dr.  Thorolon  fuppofcs  this  to  be  IVollaton,    See  Hift.  Notts,  p.  235. 


NOTTINQHAMSHIRE.  34I 

Soke.  In  Toruertune  (Thoroton)  twelve  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  four  ploughs.  There  is  one  fokenian  and  eighteen  villanes  and 
one  bordar  having  feven  ploughs.     There  is  a  prieft. 

Soke.  In  Screuintone  (Scrivcton)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  three  ploughs.  Three  i'okemcn  and  two  villanes  and  one  bordar 
have  there  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Cole/lone  (Car-Colfton)  four  oxgangs  and  four  acres  oflandtobe 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.   Five  fokemen  have  one  plough  and  a  Jiaif  there  . 

Soke.  In  A/lachetone  (Aflackton)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
One  villane  ploughs  there. 

Manor.     In  Newbold*  [  )  Earl  Morcar  had  three  carucates 

of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  eight  ploughs.  The  King  has  there  three 
ploughs,  and  thirteen  fokemen,  and  thirteen  villanes  and  three  bordars 
having  feven  ploughs,  and  two  acres  of  coppice  wood.  There  is  a  prieft 
and  a  church.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  ten  pounds. 

Manor.  In  Brotonc  (Broughton  Upper  or  Over,  oiherwife  Brouj^hton 
Sulney)  Earl  Algar  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  (even 
ploughs.  The  King  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  twenty-three  villanes  and 
four  bordars  having  feven  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  five  flu  II  ings,  and  one  hun- 
dred acresofmeadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three  pounds, now  four. 

Berewick,  In  7'orji!' (Thorp  Buzzard)  a  berewick  of  ten  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  ten  oxen.  It  is  wafte.  There  are  twelve  acres  of 
meadow.     It  is  worth  two  fliiUings,  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  F/nz/Aaw  (Flintham)  Elwin  had  fourteen  oxgangs  of  land,  and 
three  parts  of  one  oxgang  10  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  The  Kino- 
has  there  two  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  five  fokemen,  and  four  villanes 
and  five  bordars  having  three  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft 
having  half  a  plough,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow.  Coppice  wood  three 
quareniens  and  a  half  long,  and  one  quarenten  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  fixty  fliillings,  now  forty  fliillings. 

In  Chcnivelon  (Knivetonj  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
four  oxen.     One  fokeman  has  there  half  a  plough,  and  one  acre  of  meadow. 

In  Notintonc  t  (  )  the  King  has  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 

taxed.      Land  to  two  ploughs.     Eleven  villanes  have  there  four  ploughs, 
and  twelve  acres  of  meadow.     It  is  worth  three  pounds. 

*This  was  a  confidcrable  place  at  the  time  of  this  fiirvey,  but  it  is  now  well  nigh  loft  between  this  lorddiip  and 
Colfion  BalTett,  which  is  not  in  this  record  defcribed  by  any  other  name  betides  Newbold  ;  yet  the  name  of  the 
Manor  ci  Newbold  hath  been  lonoefl  prcfeived  in  memory  in  Kinatton,  where  there  yet  remains  fome  oblcurc 
knowledge  of  it.     Thoroton,  p.  75. 

+  This  is  part  of  St.  Mary's  parifli  in  Nottingham.     Vide  Thoroton,  page  276. 


342  NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 

In  Mering  (Mering)  William  had  fix  oxgangs  an9  a  half  to  be  taxed. 

In  Mifnt  (Mifne)  the  King  had  three  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Tofti  had  it. 
There  are  fix  villanes  there  with  three  ploughs.  Soke.  In  Circeton 
(Kirkton.)* 

In  the  fame  place  half  an  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  It  lies  to  Laxton.  There 
is  one  villane.     Wido  holds  it,  and  Alured  under  him. 

II.     LAND  OF  EARL  ALAN.     [Orig.  282,  a.  2.] 

Manor.  In  Sibetorp  (Sibthorp)  Unfpac  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Earl  Alan  has  it.  Fredgis  holds  it 
under  him,  and  has  there  one  plough,  and  four  fokemen  with  one  oxgang 
of  land,  and  two  bordars  having  one  plough.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a 
church,  to  which  belongs  a  fourth  pan  of  the  land.  There  are  ten  acres  of 
meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhiliings,  now  twelve 
fhillings. 

Manor.  In  the  fame  place,  Ofbern  has  one  oxgang  of  land,  and  three 
acres  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  There  is  a  prieft  and  two 
bordars,  and  four  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten 
fhillings,  now  four  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Sirejlune  (Syerfton)  Alric  had  three  oxgangs  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough  and  a  half.  Three  fokemen  have  them  there. 
There  are  twelve  acres  of  meadow.  Robert  holds  it  under  Earl  Alan.  It 
was  formerly  worth  forty  fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings. 

In  Carletune  (CarltonJ  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  There  are  three  villanes 
there  with  one  plough.     William  holds  it. 

In  Cledretone  (  )  Godric  and  Ulmar  had  feven  oxgangs  of 

land  and  a  fourth  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Earl  Alan  and  Roger 
de  Bufli  held  this  land  until  now.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  It  is  worth 
twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Sudione  (Sutton)  William,  fon  of  Scelward  had  two  caru- 
cates  of  land  and  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  Harveus, 
a  vaffal  of  Earl  Alan's  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  thirteen  fokemen  with  a 
moiety  of  this  land,  and  feventeen  villanes  and  three  bordars  having  eight 
ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church,  and  three  fiftieries,  and  one 
hundred  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  half  a  mile 
broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  four  pounds. 

•  This  is  Kirkton,  in  Lincolnfhire,  and  it  therefore  may  reafonably  be  guetTed  this  place  was  oamed  Mifcn, 
bccaufc  it  is  intcnoixed,  01  in  the  middle  between  the  two  counties.    Thoroton,  p.  430. 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.  343 

Manor.  In  Rodinticn  (Ruddington)  Leviet  had  twelve  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Earl  Alan  has  in  the  demefne  there 
one  plough,  and  fix  fokemen  and  fcven  villanes  having  three  ploughs. 
There  are  fifty-five  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty 
(hillings,  now  thirty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Chenivetone  (Kniveton)  Elfi  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Earl  Alan  has  there  one  plough,  and  three 
fokemen  and  five  villanes  having  two  ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  half 
the  church,  and  one  mill  of  ten  fliillings,  and  five  acres  of  meadow.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  forty. 

Manor.  In  the  fame  place,  Uluric  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  twelve  oxen.     There  is  one  villanc,  and  there  is  one  hordar. 

Manor.  In  Tirefwelle  (Trufwell)  Ulmar  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  and  a 
third  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Robert  de 
Mofters,  a  vaflal  of  Earl  Alan's  has  one  plough,  and  eight  villanes  and  five 
bordars  having  four  ploughs,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture 
four  quarentens  long,  and  one  quarenten  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time,  and  now,  forty  fhillings. 

in.     LAND  OF  EARL  HUGH.     ^  ia/J^  ^^i,  ^^ 

( 

Manor.  In  Sudtone  (Sutton)  Harold  had  one  carucate  of  land  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Earl  Hugh  now  has  it.  Robert  holds 
it  under  him,  and  has  there  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  three  fokemen  and 
fix  villanes  having  three  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  one  mill  of  twenty  fhillings, 
and  fifteen  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now, 
forty  fhillings.  SOKE. 

Soke.  In  Normantone  (Normanton)  two  oxgangs  of  land  and  two  parts 
of  an  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  It  is  wafle.  There  are 
three  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  five  fhillings,  now 
three  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Bonnitone  (Bonnington)  Harold  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to 
fee  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Robert,  a  vafTal  of  the  Earl's  has  there 
three  fokemen  and  five  villanes  having  two  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  are 
ten  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  KingEdward's  time,and  now,twenty  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Chinejlan  (Kinfton)  Leuin  and  Richard  had  three  ox- 
gangs of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  ten  oxen.  One  fokeman  has  now 
there,  under  Earl  Hugh,  half  a  plough,  and  nine  acres  of  meadow.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings,  now  ten  (hillings. 


344  NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 

nil.     LAND  OF  EARL  OF  MORETON.     [Orig.  282,  b.  2.] 

Manor.  In  Normantune  (Normanton)  Stori  had  ten  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  The  Earl  of  Moreton  now  has  it.  Alden 
holds  it  under  him,  and  has  there  one  plough,  and  two  fokemen  and  two 
villanes  and  three  bordars  having  two  ploughs.  There  are  fifteen  acres  of 
meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  thirty. 

Manor.  In  Sudtone  (Sutton)  Stori  had  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  There  is  now  in  the  demefne  one  plough, 
and  five  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings, 
now  twenty. 

Manor.  In  Gatham  (Gotham)  Stori  had  two  curucates  of  land,  and  three 
oxgangs  and  a  half  to  be  taxed,  and  five  acres.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Earl 
Robert  has  there  in  the  demefne  three  ploughs,  and  three  fokemen,  and 
twenty  villanes  and  two  bordars  having  nine  ploughs,  and  eighty  acres  of 
meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fliillings,  now  forty  fhillings. 

In  Leche  (Leak)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed,  foke  of  this  manor. 
There  is  nothing  there. 

Manor.  In  Stantun  (Stanton)  Stori  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Alured  a  vaffal  of  the  Earl's  has  there 
one  plough,  and  fix  villanes  and  three  bordars  with  two  ploughs.  There  are 
twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now 
twenty. 

Manor.  In  the  fame,  Stanton  Frane  had  one  oxgang  of  land,  and  the 
third  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  Three 
villanes  have  now  there  one  plough. 

In  Neiitorp  (Newthorp)  ^Iwin  had  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  oxen.  There  is  wood  pafture  eight  quarentens  long,  and  two 
quarentens  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  two  fhillings, 
now  twelve-pence. 

Manor.  In  Caworde  (Key  worth)  Stori  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  and  a 
third  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Alured,  a 
vaffal  of  the  Earl's,  has  there  two  fokemen,  and  one  villane  and  one  bordar 
with  one  plough  and  a  half.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings, 
now  ten  fhillings. 

V.      LAND  OF  THE  .'\RCHBISHOP  OF  YORK.      [Orig.  283,  a.  1.} 

TURGARTONE  (THURGARTON)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Sudwelk  (Southwell)  with  its  Bcrewicks  there  are  twenty-two 
carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  twenty-four  ploughs. 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.  345 

Archbifhop  Thomas  has  there  ten  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  ten  fokemen, 
and  feventy-five  villanes  and  twenty-three  bordars  having  thirty-feven 
ploughs.  There  are  two  mills  of  forty  fliiljings,  and  a  fifh  garth  and  ferry 
of  fix  fhillings.  Of  this  fame  land  fix  knights  hold  four  carucates  of  land 
and  a  half.  Three  clerks  have  one  carucate  of  land  and  a  half,  of  it  there 
are  two  oxgangs  belonging  to  the  prebendaries.  Two  Engliflimen  have 
three  carucates  of  land  and  five  oxgangs. 

The  knights  have  feven  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  thirty-five  villanes 
and  twenty-eight  bordars  having  twenty-one  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  eight 
{hillings. 

The  clerks  have  one  plough  and  a  half  in  the  demefne,  and  feven  villanes 
and  five  bordars  having  three  ploughs. 

The  Englifii  have  four  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  twenty  villanes  and 
fix  bordars  having  fix  ploughs  afld  a  half. 

To  Southwell  belong  one  hundred  and  eighty-eight  acres  of  meadow. 
Wood  pafture  eight  miles  long,  and  two  quarentens  and  a  half  broad. 
Arable  five  miles  long,  and  three  broad. 

Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  pounds,  now  forty  pounds  and  fifteen 
fhillings. 

In  Southwell  are  reckoned  twelve  berewicks. 

In  Nordmufcham  (North-Mufcham)  *  one  carucate  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed. 

BINGEHAMHOU  (BINGHAMHOW)  WAPENTAKE 

Manor  and  Berewick.  In  Crophilk  (Crophill  Bifhop)  and  the  berewick 
Hegelinge  (Hickling)  Saint  Mary  of  Southwell  had  two  carucates  of  land 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  feven  ploughs.  The  canons  have  in  the 
demefne  there  two  ploughs,  and  five  fokemen,  and  fifteen  villanes  and  four 
bordars  having  fix  ploughs  and  two  oxen,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhillings,  now  fifty. 

Manor  and  Berewicks.  In  Lanum  (Laneham)  with  thefe  Berewicks  Afcam 
(Afkham)  Bcchingham  (Beckingham)  Sandehi  (Sandby)  Bolun  (Bolum) 
Burtone  (Burton  Welt)  Watelaie  (Wheatley)  Legretone  (Leverton  South) 
nine  carucates  of  land  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  twenty- 

*  North  Mufcham  was  a  very  great  townfhip,  but  the  hamlets  oi  Holme  and  Batheley,  which  were  involved 
in  it,  are  not  named  in  Domefday  Book.     Thoroton,  p.  347. 

Badeleie  (Batheley)  occurs  once  in  Domefday  Book  ;  and  one  oxgang  of  land  in  Wilgebi,  is  flated  to  be  in 
the  foke  of  it.    See  land  of  Hen,  de  Fereires,  in  this  county. 

X  X 


34^ 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 


feven  ploughs.  Ten  oxgangs  of  this  land  are  in  the  demefne  of  the  hall. 
The  reft  is  (oke.  Archbifhop  Thomas  has  now  there  four  ploughs  and  a 
half,  and  thirty-five  villanes  and  fix  bordars  having  fixteen  ploughs.  There 
IS  a  church  and  a  prielt,  and  two  fifheries  of  eight  fliiliings,  and  one  mill  of 
fixteen  (hillings.  Wood  pafture  three  miles  long,  and  one  mile  and  a  half 
broad.     Meadow  one  hundred  acres. 

In  theabove  meniionedberewicks  toihis  manor  belonging,  there  are  thirty - 
eight  fokcmen  and  feventeen  villanes  and  twenty  bordars  having  fourteen 
jjloughs  and  a  half.  And  there  are  thirty-three  other  fokemen,  and  fix 
villanes  and  eighteen  bordars  having  fifteen  ploughs.  Two  knights  of  the 
Archbifiiop's  hold  thefe  with  their  own  land. 

Manor  and  Berewicks.  In  Sudtone  (Sutton)  and  the  Berewicks  Scrohi 
(Scrooby)  and  Madrcjfei  (Matterfea)  or  qu.  Zz««^  (Lownd)  one  carucate  oi' 
land  and  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Archbifhop 
Thomas  has  there  two  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  fourteen  villanes  and  fix 
bordars  having  fix  ploughs.  There  are  eight  acres  of  meadow.  Wood 
paflurehalfa  mile  and  eight  quarentens  long,  and  eight  quarentens  and  a 
half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  pounds,  the  fame  now. 
lOrig.  283,  b.  1.] 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

f\.  In   Eitone  (Eaton  or  Idleton)*  two  carucates   to   be   taxed.      In  Tilne 

(Tilney)    two   oxgangs  and  the   fourth    part   of  one  oxgang.      In  Wcllom 

(Wellam)  and  Simento7i[  )  five  oxgangs  and  the  fourth  part 

of  one  oxgang.     In   Grendei  (Greenley  Little)  one  oxgang  and  the  fourth 

part  of  one  oxgang.     In  Scajteorde  (Scaftworth)  one  carucate.     In  Euretone 

(Everton)  one  carucate  and  a  third  part  of  one  oxgang.     This  land  is  fuf- 

ficient  for  twelve  ploughs.     Thirty-eight  fokemen  with  eighteen  villanes  and 

V  twenty  bordars  have  now  there  twenty-five  ploughs.    In  Tilne  (Tilney)  one 

'*^  mill  belonging  to  Laneham  yields  thirty  (hillings.      In  Redforde  (Redford 

CJ2  ,-■  Eaft)  one  mill  belonging  to  Sutton.     In  Claueburch  (Clareborough)  fix  ox- 

^  -  gangs  and  a  half.       Meadow  four  quarentens  and  a  half  long,  and  as  much 

broad,  and  forty-five  acres  befides.       Wood  paflure  two  miles  and  a  half 

long,  and  two  miles  broad. 

Manor.  \n  Blideuuorde  (Blodworth)  the  Archbifhop  of  York  had  nine 
oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Archbifhop  Thomas 
has  there  five  villanes  having  two  ploughs,  and  one  mill  which  is  in 
Ludeham  (Loudham.)     Wood  paflure  three  miles  long,  and  one  broad. 

*  Adelocum  vcl  Agelocum  Antonini.    See  Thorotoni  p.  390. 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.  347 

Berewick.  In  Caluretone  (Calverton)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  twelve  oxen.  A  berewick.  Seven  villanes  and  two  bordars  have 
there  two  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft,  and  two  acres  of  meadow. 
Wood  paflurc  eight  quarentens  long,  and  three  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time,  and  now,  forty,  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  0/ione  (Oxton)  Elnod  had  fix  oxgangs  of  Jand  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs.  Archbifiiop  Thomas  has  there  one  plough  in  the 
demefne,  and  one  fokeman  and  one  villane  and  one  bordar  having  two 
ploughs.  Of  this  land  the  King  has  one  oxgang.  The  reft  belongs  to 
Blodworth.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  (hillings,  now  twenty. 

In  Ravefchell  (Ranficill)  four  oxgangs  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  There 
is  land  to  one  plough.  It  was  and  is  wafte.  Godric  held  it.  The 
Archbiflaop  holds  it. 

Manor.  In  Nortwelle  (Norwell)  Saint  Mary  of  Southwell  had  twelve 
oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  There  are  now  two 
ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  twenty-two  villanes  and  three  bordars  having 
ieven  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft,  and  one  mill  of  twelve- 
pence,  and  one  fiftiery,  and  feventythree  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture 
two  miles  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fix  pounds, 
now  one  hundred  fliillings. 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

Soke.  In  Ofuuitorp  (Ofmundthorp)  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs.  Four  fokemen  have  there  two  ploughs.  Meadow 
eight  acres.      Wood  pafture  four  quarentens  long,  and  three  broad. 

Soke.  In  Wilgebi  (WilloughbyJ  three  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Four  fokemen  and  three  villanes  have  there 
two  ploughs,  and  fixteen  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Calnejlone  (Caunton)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  four  oxen.  One  fokeman  and  five  bordars  have  there  one  plough  and 
a  half,  and  two  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  three  quarentens  long, 
and  two  broad. 

In  Ocretone  (Hockerton)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  one 
villane  and  one  bordar,  and  two  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Udeburg  (Woodborough)  feven  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  two  ploughs.  There  is  half  a  plough  in  the  demefne,  and  two  villanes  and 
one  bordar  have  one  plough.     It  belongs  to  Sudwelle  (Southwell.) 

In  the  fame  place  one  clerk  has  under  the  Archbifhop  one  o.xgang  of  land 
to  be  taxed. 

x  X  2 ; 


348 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 


Manor.  In  Mufcham  (Mufcham  South)  and  Carleton  (Carlton)  four 
carucates  of  land  and  five  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  nine  ploughs 
and  a  half.  Archbifhop  Thomas  has  there  in  the  demefne  two  ploughs,  and 
twenty  fokemen  and  feven  villanes  and  fixteen  bordars  having  fix  ploughs. 
There  is  one  mill  of  two  (hillings,  and  fixty-fix  acres  of  meadow,  and  eighty 
acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixteen  fhillings, 
now  ten  fliillings. 

In  Rollcjlunt  (Roliefton)  Aluric  had  for  one  manor  four  oxgangs  of  land 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough,  which  five  villanes  have 
there.  There  are  twelve  acres  of  meadow.  It  was  formerly  worth  twenty 
fhillings,  now  ten  Ihillings. 

VI.     LAND  OF  THE  BISHOP  OF  LINCOLN.     [Orig.  283,  b.  2.] 

Manor.  In  Newerche  (Newark)  with  the  two  berewicks  Baldretune 
(Balderton)  and  Farendune  (Farndon)  Countefs  Godeva  had  feven  carucates 
of  land  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twenty-fix  ploughs.  Bifhop 
Remigius  has  there  in  the  demefne  feven  ploughs,  and  fifty-fix  burgeffes, 
and  forty-tv/o  villanes  and  four  bordars  having  twenty  ploughs  and  a  half. 
There  are  ten  churches  and  eight  priefts  having  five  ploughs.  There  are 
feven  free  men  having  five  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  is  one  mill  of  five 
fliillings  and  four-pence,  and  one  fifliery.  All  the  King's  cuftoms  and  the 
Earl's  of  this  wapentake  belong  to  Newark.  In  the  time  of  King  Edward 
they  yielded  fifty  pounds,  now  thirty-four  pounds. 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

Soke.     In  Baldretone  (Balderton)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.      Land  to  three  ploughs.      Twenty-fix  fokemen  and  three  bordars  . 
have  there  nine  ploughs. 

Soke.  In  Cheluintone  (Kilvington)  one oxgang,  Sirejlune  f Syerfton)  one  ox- 
gang  and  a  half,  Eluejlune  (Elfton)  one  oxgang,  Stoches  (Stoke  by  Newark,) 
one  oxgang  and  a  half,  Holtonc  (Hawton)  two  oxgangs  and  a  half,  Cotinlone 
(Coddington)  one  carucate,  Barnebi  (Barnby  in  the  Willows)  two  oxgangs 
and  a  half,  Wimuntorp  CWinthorp)  fix  oxgangs  and  a  half.  To  be  taxed 
together  three  carucates  and  half  an  oxgang.  Land  to  ten  ploughs  and  a 
half.  Seventy-feven  fokemen  with  four  bordars  have  their  fifteen  ploughs 
and  a  half.    In  thefe  places  are  one  hundred  and  fixty-three  acres  of  meadow. - 

Soke.  In  Scornelei  (Scarle)  two  carucates  and  a  half,  Gretone  (Gretton 
alias   Girton)    one  carucate  and   a  half,   Spaldesforde   (Spaldford)   three 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.  349 

oxgangs  and  a  half,  TorneJIiaie  (Thornhagh)  one  carucate,  and  Wigejlde 
(Wigfley)  feven  oxgangs,  Herdrebi  (Harby)  one  oxgang,  Coltm  (Gotham) 
one  oxgang.  To  be  taxed  together  fix  carucates  and  a  half  and  half  an 
oxgang.  Land  to  twenty-one  ploughs  and  three  oxen.  Seventy-one 
fokemen  and  feven  bordars  have  there  twenty-one  ploughs  and  a  half. 
There  are  two  hundred  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  five 
quarentens  long,  and  four  quarentens  broad, 

n  Manors.  In  Elve/lune  (Elfton)  Lewin  and  Pilewin  had  two  oxgangs 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  One  villane  and  three  bordars 
have  there  one  plough.  There  are  twelve  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  ten  Hiillings.  Ravenefort  and  Arnegrim 
hold  it  under  the  Bifhop. 

Manor.  In  Cotintone  (Coddington)  Ulric  had  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  oxen.  The  Bifhop  has  there  half  a  plough,  and  one 
acre  of  meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  twenty. 

Manor.  In  the  fame  place,  Bugo  had  one  oxgang  of  land  and  a  half  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  It  is  wafte.  Botild  holds  it,  and  it  is 
worth  two  fliillings.     There  are  two  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Cli/tone  (Clifton)  Uluiet  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Bifhop  Remigius  has  there  three 
fokemen  with  three  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  one  bordar  with  one  plough. 
There  are  thirty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  paflure  half  a  mile  long,  and 
three  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings, 
now  ten  fhillings.     Ralph  holds  it. 

Manor.  In  Herdehi  (Harby)  Godwin  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Five  villanes  have  now  there  two  ploughs, 
and  twelve  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  paflure  half  a  mile  long,  and  half 
broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  twenty. 

Manor.     In  Cli/tone  (Glifton)  Frane  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.      Land  to  twelve  oxen.      Bifhop  Remigius  has  there  one 
plough,  and  fix  villanes  and  two  bordars  having  one  plough  and  a  half. 
There  are  fourteen  acres  of  meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty 
fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings.     Siwate  holds  it. 

Manor.  In  the  fame  place,  Uluiet  had  one  oxgang  of  land  and  a  half  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  It  is  wafte.  Ralph  holds  it.  There  is  a 
fourth  part  of  the  church  there,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings,  now  five  fhillings.     [Oj-ig.  284,  a.  1.] 

Manor.  In  the  fame  place,  Agemund  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  The  fame  Agemund  holds  it 
under  the  Archbifliop,  and  has  two  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  two  villanes  alfo 


^^^0  NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 

have  two  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow.      Value  in  King 
Edward's  lime  ten  (liillings,  now  fix  fhillings. 

IN   BERNEDELAWE  (BASSETLAW)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Fladeburg  (F)edborough)  CountefsGodeva  had  one  carucate 
and  three  oxgangs  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Nigel, 
a  vaffal  of  the  Bifliop's  has  there  two  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  fixteen 
viilanes  and  five  fokemen  with  one  oxgang  of  this  land,  having  five  ploughs. 
There  is  a  pried  and  a  church,  and  one  mill  of  twelve-pence.  Wood 
pafture  one  mile  long,  and  half  a  mile  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
eight  pounds,  now  five. 

Soke.  In  Normentone  (Normanton)  is  foke,  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  It  is  foke.  Eleven  fokemen  have  there 
three  ploughs,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Ejloches  (Stokeham)  Countefs  Godeva  had  fix  oxgangs  of 
land  and  a  third  part  and  a  fifteenth  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve 
oxen.  Nigel,  a  vaffal  of  the  Bifhop's,has  there  five  fokemen  and  four 
bordars  having  three  ploughs  and  fix  acres  of  meadow,  and  coppice  wood 

.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty 
fliillings,  now  ten  fliillings. 

VI.     LAND  OF  THE  BISHOP  OF  BAIEUX.     [Orig.  284,  b.  1.] 

Manor.  In  Cota  (Gotham)  Leuric  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Wazclin,  a  vaffal  of  the  Bifliop  of  Baieux', 
has  there  one  plough  and  five  viilanes  and  one  bordar  having  half  a  plough, 
and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings, 
now  thirty. 

Manor.  In  Barnehi  (Barnby  in  the  Willows)  Ulric  had  feven  oxgangs 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Lofuard,  a  vaffal  of  the 
Rifhop  of  Baieux'  has  there  one  plough,  and  four  fokemen  with  two  ox- 
gangs of  this  land,  and  nine  viilanes  and  fix  bordars  having  four  ploughs 
and  a  half.  There  is  a  priefl  and  a  church,  to  which  belongs  half  an  ox- 
gang  of  this  land,  and  one  mill  of  five  fhillings  and  four-pence,  and  thirty 
acres  of  meadow  and  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  lime,  and 
now,  forty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Cotintun  (Coddington)  Ulric  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  and 
a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Lofuard,  a  vaffal  of  the  Bifhop's, 
has  there  two  viilanes  and  four  bordars  with  one  plough,  and  three  acres  of 
meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  ten. 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 


35  i 


Manor.  In  Cotintone  (Coddington)  Leuric  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Oiidchcl  has  there  under  the  bifhop  half 
a  plough,  and  four  fokemen  with  four  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  three  bor- 
dars  with  half  a  plough,  and  five  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Rollefione  (Rollefton)  Godwin  had  two  carucates  of  land  and 
a  half  to  be  taxed,  and  a  fourth  part  of  one  oxgang.  Land  to  fix  ploughs. 
Lofoard,  a  vafTal  of  the  Bifhop's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  eleven  villanes 
and  nine  bordars  having  four  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  is  one  mill  of 
twenty-feven  fhillings,  and  fixty-eight  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  eight  pounds,  now  four  pounds  and  ten  fhillings.  To  this 
manor  belong  feven  fokemen  in  Opetonc  f  Upton )  and  Colingeham[Co\\'in^z.m) 

Manor.  In  Screveton  (Scriveton)  Toti  had  twelve  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Hugh,  the  grandfon  of  Herbert,  a  vafl'al  of 
the  Bifhop's,  has  there  five  fokemen,  and  four  villanes  and  one  bordar  having 
three  ploughs  and  fix  oxen,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  thirty  two-fhiliings. 

VII.     LAND  OF  ST.  PETER  DE  BURGH. 

Manor.  In  Colingeham  (Collingham)  St.  Peter  de  Burgh  had  four  caru- 
cates of  land  and  half  an  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fourteen  ploughs. 
There  are  now  two  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  thirty-eight  fokemen  with 
two  carucates  and  three  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  eight  villanes  and  twenty 
•  bordars  having  fourteen  ploughs.  There  is  a  priefl  and  two  churches,  and 
two  mills  of  twenty  fhillings,  and  two  hundred  acres  of  meadow.  Coppice 
wood  two  quarentens  long,  and  one  quarenten  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  nine  pounds,  the  fame  now. 

Manor.  In  Nordmufcham  (North  Mufcham)  St.  Peter  de  Burg  had  ten 
oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  There  is  now  one 
plough  in  the  demefne,  and  two  fokemen  with  two  oxgangs  of  land  and  a 
half,  and  five  villanes  and  three  bordars  having  one  plough  and  a  half,  and 
two  mills  of  twenty  fhillings,  and  one  walle  ;  and  half  a  fifhery,  and  thirty 
acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhillings,  now  forty 
fhillings. 

VIII.  LAND  OF  ROGER  DE  BUSLI.     [Orig.  284,  a.  2.] 

N  EWE  RCA  (NEWARK)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Elvejlune  (Elflon)  Oudenecar  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.     Land  to  half  a  plough.      Norman  the  prieft  has  there  of  Roger 


^^2  NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 

de  Bufli  five  villanes  having  five  oxen  in  a  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time,  and  now,  ten  fhillings, 

Manor.  In  Scdlune  (Shelton)  and  Flodberge  (Foldborough)  yElfi  had  feven 
oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs  and  a  half. 
Robert,  a  vaffal  of  Roger's,  has  one  plough,  and  fix  villanes  and  two  bordars 
having  two  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  the  fite  of  one  mill,  and  thirty 
acres  of  meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  thirty. 

Manor.  In  Clijlone  (Clifton)  Oudgrim  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Roger,  a  vaffal  of  Roger's,  has  there  one 
plough,  and  one  fokeman  who  holds  one  oxgang  of  this  land  and  feven 
villanes  with  three  ploughs,  and  a  fourth  part  of  the  church,  and  thirty 
acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  two  quarcntens  long  and  half  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  thirty. 

SOKE. 

Soke.  In  Spaldesforde  (Spaldford)  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.  Two  fokemen  have  there  half  a  plough,  and  twelve 
acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Brodholm  vel  Clifliine  (Brodholm  or  Clifton)  Aluui  had 
three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  There  are  four 
fokemen  who  hold  two  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  three  villanes  having  four 
ploughs  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow.  Roger  de  Bufli  holds  it.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  thirty. 

BERNESEDELAWE  (BASSET-LAW)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Marcham  (Markham  Wcfl  or  Little)  Eduui  had  nine  oxgangs 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Goisfrid,  a  vaffal  of  Roger's, 
has  there  one  plough  and  nine  villanes  and  five  bordars  have  three  ploughs. 
There  is  a  church  and  one  mill  of  fixteen  fliillings.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  three  pounds,  now  four  pounds. 

In  Hedune  (Headon)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two 
oxen.  Soke  in  Markham,  and  two  acres  of  meadow.  One  fokeman  has  two 
oxen  there. 

In  Upctun  (Upton)  two  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  two  ploughs.  Soke  in  Markham.  Nine  fokemen  and  two  bordars  have 
there  four  ploughs,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Gamelejlune  (Gamfton)  one  garden  and  one  fokeman  belongs  to 
Marcham  (Markham)  and  one  garden  belongs  to  Etime  (Eaton.) 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.  353 

Manor.  In  the  fame  place,  Frane  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Turold,  a  vaffal  of  Roger's,  has  there 
one  plough,  and  one  villane  with  two  oxen  in  a  plough.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  (hillings. 

11  Manors.  In  the  fame  place,  Godwin  and  Ulchel  had  feven  oxgangs 
of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs  and  a  half.  Ulchel 
and  four  fokemen  and  two  bordars  have  there  one  plough  and  a  half. 
V^alue  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  fixteen  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Tuxfarne  (Tuxford)  Eluui  and  Ulmer  had  twelve  oxgangs 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  ten  ploughs.  Roger  has  there  four  ploughs, 
and  thirty-two  villanes  and  two  bordars  having  fourteen  ploughs,  and  one 
mill  of  ten  fhillings  and  eight-pence.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten 
pounds,  now  eight  pounds. 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

Soke.      In    Schidrinton  (  )  and   WaleP)i  (Walefby)    two 

oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  Five  fokemen  and  one 
bordar  have  there  two  ploughs. 

Soke.  In  Agemuntone  (Egmanton)  one  oxgang  of  land  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  One  fokeman  and  three  villanes  have  there 
two  ploughs.     Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  half  a  mile  broad. 

III  Manors.  In  ^^c??jM;jione  (Egmanton)  Torchetel  and  Ulmer  had  four 
oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  and  the  third  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  three  ploughs.  Roger  has  there  four  ploughs,  and  thirteen  villanes 
and  nine  bordars  having  eight  ploughs.  There  are  two  mills  of  thirty 
fhillings.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  the  fame  now. 
[Orig.  284,  h.  2.] 

Manor.  In  Buchetone  (Boughton)  ^duui  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  There  is  now  one  plough  in  the  demefne, 
and  two  villanes  and  one  bordar  with  one  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  twenty  fhillings,  now  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Alretune  (AUerton)  Aluuold  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Five  fokemen  and  one  villane 
have  now  there  two  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  fix  fhillings  and  eight-pence. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Cotune  (Gotham)  Hardulf  had  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Fulk,  a  vaffal  of  Roger's,  has  there  eight 
villanes  with  two  ploughs.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  fixteen 
fhillings. 

Y  y 


354  NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 

nil  Manors.  In  Ordejliale  (Ordfal)  Orvvard,Turftin,Ordric,  andTurllin 
had  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Two  vaffals 
of  Roger's  have  there  three  ploughs,  and  five  villanes  and  two  bordars  hav- 
ing two  ploughs.  There  are  fixteen  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  paflure  one 
quarenten  long  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty-eight 
fliiilings,  now  twenty  foar  fhillings. 

X  Manors.  In  yEtuJie  (Eaton  or  Idleton)  ten  thanes  had  each  one  his 
hall.  Amongtl  them  fix  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  and  the  fixth  part  of  one 
oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Fulco,  a  vafTal  of  Roger's, 
has  there  one  plough, and  fourteen  villanes  and  nine  bordars  having  feven 
ploughs,  and  two  mills  of  twenty  fhillings.  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow. 
Wood  pafture  five  quarentens  long,  and  three  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  fix  pounds,  now  three. 

In  Mifna  (Mifne)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.      It  belongs  to  Eaton. 

In  Ordejhall  (Ordfal)  one  oxgang  and  a  half.     Land  to  one  plough. 

Manor.  In  Grave  (Grove)  Aluui  and  Ofmund  had  four  oxgangs  of  land 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Robert,  a  vaffal  of 
Roger's,  has  there  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  fix  villanes  and  three  bordars 
and  one  fokeman  having  two  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  is  a  priefl  and  a 
church  and  eight  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  paflure  one  mile  long  and  half 
broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhilling,  the  fame  now. 

Soke.  In  Ranebi  (Ranby)  two  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.  Soke  in  Grove.  It  is  wafte.  In  Ranby  one  oxgang 
to  be  taxed,  foke  in  Eaton. 

Manor.  In  Hedune  (Headon)  Godric  and  fix  other  thanes  had  each  one 
shall,  Amongfl  them  eight  oxgangs  of  land  and  the  third  part  of  one 
oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs  and  a  half.  William,  a  vafTai 
of  Roger's,  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  fourteen  fokemen  and  nine  villanes 
and  fix  bordars  having  fixteen  ploughs.  There  are  twenty-fix  acres  of 
meadow.  Wood  paflure  five  quarentens  long,  and  four  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  the  fame  now. 

Soke.  In  Upetune  (Upton)  half  an  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  two  oxen.  There  are  three  fokemen  there,  and  two  bordars  with  one 
plough,  and  two  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Wejlmarcham  (Wefl-Markham  or  Little  Markham)  Godric 
had  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Roger  has 
there  two  ploughs  and  four  villanes  and  two  bordars  having  two  ploughs 
and  fixteen  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  paflure  five  quarentens  long,  and 
three  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  the  fame  now, 
Claron  holds  it. 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.  355 

Soke.  In  IVeJimarcham  (Wefl-Markham)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Soke  in  Tuxfarne  (Tuxford.)  Six  foke- 
men  and  five  villanes  have  there  four  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  are  fix- 
teen  acres  of  meadow.     [Orz^.  285,  a.  1.] 

Soke.  In  the  fame  place,  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed,  foke  in  Grave 
(Grove;)  and  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed,  foke  in  Eaton;  and  one  oxgang  to 
be  taxed,  foke  in  Drayton  Weft.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  Three  fokemen 
have  there  two  ploughs. 

II  Manors.  In  Draitone  (Drayton  Wcfl)  Suen  and  Ulftan  had  four  ox^ 
gangs  of  land  and  two  parts  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs. 
Two  vaftals  of  Roger's  have  there  one  plough  and  eight  villanes  and  one 
bordar  having  two  ploughs.  There  are  three  mills  which  pay  fifty  fhillings, 
and  feven  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  three  quarentens  long  and 
half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings,  now  feventeen 
fhillings  and  four-pence. 

II  Manors.  In  Elchejlei  (Elkflcy)  Locre  andUlchel  had  four  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Claron  has  there  one  plough,  and 
three  villanes  and  one  bordar  have  one  plough  and  a  half.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty-fix  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Baburde  (Babworth)  Ulmar  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Goisfrid,  a  vafTal  of  Roger's,  has 
there  one  plough,  and.  one  bordar  with  half  a  plough.  Wood  pafture  two 
quarentens  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty 
fhillings,  now  ten  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Nordermortunc  (Northermorton)  Asford  and  Lufchel  had 
two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  It  is  wafte. 
Wood  pafture  one  quarenten  long,  and  half  a  quarenten  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  fixteen  fhillings. 

Manor.     In  Caldecotes  (  )  Cafchin  had  one  oxgang  of  land 

to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  It  is  wafte.  There  are  fix  acres  of 
meadow,  and  two  mills  of  twenty  fhillings.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
thirty  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  Citchenai  (Cuckney)  Alric  and  Ulfi  had  one  carucate  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Goisfrid,  a  vaffal  of  Roger's,  has  there 
one  plough  and  nine  villanes  having  three  ploughs.  Wood  pafture  two 
quarentens  long,  and  two  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty 
fhillings,  now  two  fliillings  lefs. 

II  Manors.  In  Torp  (Thorp*)  Turftan  and  Ulmer  had  ten  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  three  ploughs.     Richard,  a  vaflal  of  Roger's, 

*  Dr.  Thoioton  fuppofes  this  to  be  Perle  or  Peverel-Thorp,  which  is  not  otherwife  mentioned  in  Domefda) 
Book.    Hift.  Notts,  p.  439. 

Y  y  2 


35^ 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRliL. 


has  there   four  ploughs   and   five   villanes   and   four    bordars  having  two 
ploughs  and  a  half,  and  feven  acres  of  meadow.      Wood  pafture 
quarentens   long,    and  four  broad.     Value   in   King  Edward's  time  forty 
fliiilings,  now  twenty-fix  fhiilings. 

SOKE  OF  THE  SAME  PLACE. 

Soke.  In  Glctorp  (Gledthorp)  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  fix  oxen.  Four  fokemen  have  there  two  ploughs.  Wood  pafture  one 
quarenten  long,  and  one  broad. 

II  Manors.  In  Clipejlune  (Clipfton)  Ofljern  and  Ulfi  had  one  carucate 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Roger  has  one  plough  and  a 
■half  in  the  dcmefne  there,  and  twelve  villanes  and  three  bordars  having 
three  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  one  mill  of  three  fliillings.  A  wood,  where 
there  is  in  different  parts  of  it  paRurage,  one  mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhiilings,  now  forty. 

III  Manors.  In  Ware/ope  (Warfop)  Godric  and  Leuiet  and  Ulchel 
had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs  and  a  half. 
Roger  has  there  in  the  demefne  hree  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  fix  fokemen, 
who  hold  two  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  fifteen  villanes  and  eleven  bordars 
having  three  ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church,  and  one  mill  of  fix- 
teen-pence,  and  half  the  fite  of  a  mill.  Wood  pafture  five  quarentens  long, 
and  four  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty-four  fhiilings,  now 
four  fhiilings  lefs. 

II  Manors.  In  Clunbre  (Clumber)  Adelwol  and  Ulchil  had  five  ox- 
gangs of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs,  part  (two  oxgangs)  is 
wafte,  which  Fulco  holds.  In  the  other,  Ulchil  has  under  Roger  one  plough 
and  one  mill  of  twelve-pence.  Wood  pafture  two  quarentens  long,  and  one- 
broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhiilings,  now  four   fhiilings. 

Soke.     In  Ocejlorp  (  )  and   Redfori  (Retford  Weft)  one 

oxgang  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fou"-  oxen.  Soke  in 
Clunbre  (Clumber.)     It  is  wafle. 

Manor.  In  Werchejope  (Workfop)  Elfi  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  eight  ploughs.  Roger  has  one  plough  in  the  demefne 
there,  and  twenty-two  fokemen  who  hold  twelve  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and 
twenty  four  villanes  and  eight  bordars  having  twenty-two  ploughs,  and 
feven  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pnfture  two  miles  long,  and  three  quaren- 
tens broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  pounds,  now  fisven. 

II  Manors.  In  Roluetone  (Rollefton)  Ulfi  and  Archil  had  one  carucate 
of  land  to  be  taxed.      Land  to  two  ploughs.     Roger,  a  vafTal  of  Roger's, 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.  357 

has  there  one  plough,  and  (uur  fokcmen  who  hold  two  oxgangs  of  this  land 
and  one  bordar  with  one  plough.  There  are  two  acres  of  meadow.  Wood 
pafture  fix  quarcntens  long,  and  three  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
lime  twenty  fliillings,  now  ten  (hillings. 

In  the  fame  place,  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.     Soke.     It  is  wade. 

Manor.  In  Bilcbi  (Bilby)  Grimchcl  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  three  ploughs.  Ingram,  a  vaffal  of  Roger's,  has  there  one  plough  and 
nine  villanesand  one  bordar  having  three  ploughs,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  (hillings,  now  twenty. 

Manor.  In  Odefach  (Hodfeck)  Ulfi  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Turold,  a  vaffal  of  Roger's,  has  there  two 
ploughs,  and  three  fokemen  who  hold  four  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  twelve 
villanes  having  nine  ploughs.  There  are  two  mills  of  fixteen  (hillings  and 
four-pence,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and 
half  a  mile  broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  fixty  (hillings. 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

Soke.  In  Blide  (Blyth)  one  oxgang  of  land  and  the  fourth  part  of  one 
oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Four  villanes  and  four  bor- 
dars  have  there  one  plough,  and  one  acre  of  meadow. 

In  the  fame  place,  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Soke  of  the  King's 
manor  of  Mansfield. 

In  the  fame  place,  one  carucate  of  land.  Soke  to  the  King's  manor  of 
Bodmefcel  (Bothomfell)  and  taxed. 

VI  Manors.  In  Cardlune  (Carlton  in  Lindric)  fix  thanes  had  each  one  a 
hall.  Among  them  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four 
ploughs.  lurold,  a  vaffal  of  Roger's,  has  there  two  ploughs  and  tvvo  foke- 
men and  fixteen  villanes  and  three  bordars  having  four  ploughs.  There  is 
a  church,  and  two  mills  of  twenty-one  (hillings,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 
Wood  pafture  one  mile  and  a  half  long,  and  half  a  mile  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  three. 

Manor.  In  Lund  (Lound)  Ulchel  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  and  two 
parts  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  There  is  one 
plough  in  the  demefne,  and  fix  villanes  with  two  ploughs,  and  five  acres  of 
meadow.  Wood  pafture  fix  quarentens  long,  and  two  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  ten. 

Manor.  In  Serlebi  (Serlby)  Aluric  had  one  oxgang  of  land  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed.     Land  to  four  oxen.     Giflebert,  a  vaiTal  of  Roger's,  has  there 


358 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 


one  plough,  and  five  villanes  and  eight  bordars  with  three  ploughs,  and  one 
mill  of  three  fhillings.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty 
fhillings. 

II  Manors.     In  Turdeworde  (Torworth)  Brixi  and  Cafchi  had  fix  oxgangs 
of  land  to  be   taxed.      Land   to    two  ploughs.     I  Azo  the 

prieft  has  it  of  Roger,  and  it  is  wafte.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  one 
quarenten  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  three 
fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Barnebi  (Barnby  on  the  Moor)  Turuerd  and  Sorte  had 
one  oxgang  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  It  is  wafle. 
There  is  one  acre  of  meadow.  Wood  paflure  one  quarenten  long,  and 
half  a  quarenten  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings,  now 
twelve-pence.     [Orig.  285,  a.  2.] 

III  Manors.  In  Hareuorde  (Harworth)  Wade,  Ulfiet,  and  Ulflan  had 
one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Fulco,  a  vaffal 
of  Roger's,  has  there  in  the  demefne  one  plough,  and  eight  villanes  and  one 
bordar  with  three  ploughs.  There  is  a  church.  '  Wood  paflure  one  mile 
Jong,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edwards  time  forty  fhillings,  now, 
thirty  fhillings. 

SOKE  OF  THE  SAME  PLACE. 

Soke.  In  Martune  (Marton)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land; 
to  two  ploughs.  Ten  villanes  have  there  five  ploughs.  Wood  pafture  one 
mile  long  and  half  broad. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Ep,irap  (Styrap)  Leuing,  Torchil,  andLeurichad  feven 
oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Bernard,  a  vaffal  of 
Rogers,  has  there  one  plough,  and  nine  fokcmen  who  hold  half  a  carucate  of 
this  land,  and  feven  villanes  and  five  bordars  having  three  ploughs  and  a 
half.  There  are  fix  acres  of  meadow,  and  ten  acres  of  wood  paflure. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fifty  fliijlings,  now  twenty-five  fhillings. 

In  the  fame  place,  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  It  is  foke.  It  is 
wafle. 

IN  LIDE  (LYTHE)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Calun  (Kelham)  Turchil  and  Godric  had  ten  oxgangs  of  land 
and  the  third  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs. 
Turold,  a  vaffal  of  Roger's,  has  tiierc  one  plough,  and  feven  fokemen  who 
hold  five  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  three  villanes  and  three  bordars  having 
two  ploughs  and  a  half.     There  are  twenty-two  acres  of  meadow.     Coppice 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.  359 

wood  fixteen  quarentens  long,  and  feventy-four  virgates  broad.      Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhillings,  now  iwcnty-eight  fhiliings. 

Manor.  In  Hocretone  (HockertonJ  UHi  and  Turchil  had  one  carucate 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs  and  a  half.  Roger  has  in  the 
demefne  there  two  ploughs,  and  eleven  villanes  and  four  bordars  having 
four  ploughs.  There  are  thirty-fix  acres  of  meadow.  There  is  a  church. 
Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  four  quarentens  and  four  virgates  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four-pounds,  now  three.  Roger  has  twelve 
acres  of  meadow  in  Carktun  (Carlton.) 

II  Manors.  In  Greflorp  (Grefthorp)  Dunning  and  Grim  had  fix  oxgangs 
of  land  and  a  half  and  the  fourth  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
two  ploughs.  Roger,  a  vaflal  of  Roger's,  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  four 
fokemen  and  twelve  villanes  and  one  bordar  having  five  ploughs.  There 
are  three  mills  of  twenty  fliillings,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow,  and  four 
acres  of  wood  pafture.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  three  pounds. 
Soke.  In  Sudtone  (Sutton  upon  Trent)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Soke.     It  is  wafte.     There  are  fix  acres  of  meadow. 

II  Manors.  In  Marneham  (Marnham)  Aluric  and  Dane  had  fix  oxgangs 
of  land  and  a  half  and  a  fourth  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
two  ploughs.  Fulo,  a  vaflal  of  Roger's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  one 
fokeman  has  there  twelve  acres  of  land,  and  ten  villanes  and  four  bordars 
having  four  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  are  forty  acres  of  meadow.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fliillings,  now  twenty. 

Manor.  In  another  Marnham,  Ulfi  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Roger  has  in  the  demefne  there  four 
ploughs,  and  two  fokemen  who  hold  forty  acres  of  this  land,  and  twenty 
villanes  having  feven  ploughs  ;  and  one  mill  of  four  fhillings  ;  and  one 
fifliery  ;  and  twenty-four  acres  of  meadow.  Coppice  wood  half  a  mile 
long,  and  the  fame  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now 
three  pounds. 

Manor.  In  Schachtbi  (Skegby)  Alwold  and  Ulchet  had  one  carucate  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs  and  a  half.  Two  vaflals  of 
Roger's  have  there  in  the  demefne  three  ploughs,  and  feven  villanes  and 
two  bordars  having  three  ploughs.  There  are  fixteen  acres  of  meadow. 
Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long,  and  three  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King 
gdward's  time  forty-eight  fliillings,  now  forty  fliillings.      [^Orig.  285,  b.  2.] 

SOKE. 

Soke.     In  Sudtone  (Sutton  upon  Trent)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  half  a  plough.     One  fokeman  has  there  one  plough. 


360  NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 

Soke.  In  Normentone  (Normanton)  half  an  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Two  villanesand  two  bordars  have  there  one  plough. 

V  Manors.  In  Normentune  (Normanton)  five  thanes,  Juflan,  Afeloc, 
(Durand)  Elward,  Ulmar,  Afeloc,  had  each  his  own  hall  ;  and  each  one 
oxgang  of  land  and  the  fifth  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
twelve  oxen.  Roger,  a  vaffal  of  Roger's,  has  there  nine  fokemen,  and  four 
bordars  having  three  ploughs,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in 
King  Edv;ard's  time  ten  fhillings,  now  fix  fhillings. 

VI  Manors.  In  Wejione  (Weflon)  Eimer,  Elwi,  Ofbern,  Grim,  Edric, 
Stenulf,  had  each  his  own  hall  ;  and  each  one  oxgang  of  land,  amongft  them 
all  fix  oxgangs  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Fulco, 
Robert,  and  Turold,  vaffals  of  Roger's,  have  there  four  ploughs  and  a  half; 
and  one  fokeman  and  fourteen  villanes  and  three  bordars  having  three 
ploughs  and  a  half.  There  is  a  church,  and  one  mill,  and  thirty  acres  of 
meadow.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long  and  as  much  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  feventy  fhillings,  now  fifty  fhillings. 

SOKE  OF  THE  SAME  PLACE. 

Soke.  In  Odejlorp  (lofl)  and  Redjord  (Retford)  half  an  oxgang  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  There  is  one  villane  there,  and  the 
fourth  part  of  one  mill,  and  four  acres  of  meadow. 

IM  TORGARTONE  (THURGARTON)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Ghellinge  (Gedling)  Dunftan  had  nine  oxgangs  of  land  and 
a  half  and  the  third  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs. 
Roger  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  nine  villanes  and  one  bordar  having  two 
ploughs,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  paflure  two  quarentens  long, 
and  one  quarenten  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty-two 
fliillings,  now  forty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Eprejlone  (Eperfton)  and  Udejburg  (Woodborough)  Uluiet 
had  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Roger 
has  there  one  plough,  and  two  fokemen  who  hold  one  oxgang  of  this  land, 
and  three  villanes  having  one  plough  and  a  half.  There  is  one  mill  of  five 
fhillings  and  four-pence,  and  three  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  five  fhillings,  now  one  mark  of  filver. 

Manor.  In  Gulnetorp  (Gunthorp)  Morcar  had  three  carucates  of  land 
and  three  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.      Land  to  fix  ploughs.      Roger  has  in  the 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.  361 

demefne  there  four  ploughs,  and  five  fokemen  who  hold  one  oxgang  and 
a  half  of  this  land,  and  forty  villanes  and  feven  bordars  having  fixteen 
ploughs.  The  toll  there  and  the  ferry-boat  (navis)  yield  thirty  (hillings  and 
eight-pence,  and  two  fifheries  twenty-five  Jhillings ;  and  there  are  one 
hundred  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  fix  quarentens  long, 
and  five  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fifteen  pounds,  now  ten 
pounds.     Tallaged  at  thirty  (hillings. 

Soke.  In  Bertune  (Burton  Jorzy)  and  Ludkam  (Loudham)  twelve  ox- 
gangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Soke  in  Gunnetorp 
(Gunthorp.)  Four  fokemen  and  two  villanes  have  one  plough  there. 
There  are  four  acres  of  meadow. 

II  Manors.  In  0/lone  (Oxton)  Turftan  and  Odincarle  had  one  carucate 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs  and  a  half.  Roger  has  there 
two  ploughs  and  five  villanes  and  fix  bordars  having  two  ploughs,  and  one 
mill  of  five  fhillings  and  four-pence.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty 
fliillings,  now  fixty  fhillings.     [Orig.  286,  a,  1.] 

IN  RISECLIVE  (RUSHCLIFF)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Stanford  (Stanford)  Elfi  had  ten  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs.  Roger  has  there  one  plough,  and  five  fokemen  and 
three  villanes  and  two  bordars  having  two  ploughs.  There  is  half  a  mill  of 
fix  fhillings  and  eight-pence,  and  eleven  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  thirty  fliillings,  now  forty  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  Nonnantone  (Normanton  upon  Sore)  thr-ee  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Soke.  It  is  waftc.  There  are  four  acres 
of  meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  four  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Turmodejlun  (Thrumpton)  Lewin  and  Elnod  had  feven  ox- 
gangs of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Roger  has  there  one 
plough,  and  three  fokemen  and  two  villanes  and  two  bordars  having  one 
plough  and  a  half.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  (hillings,  now 
twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Holmo  (Holme  Pierpont)  Toret  had  twelve  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs!  Roger  has  there  two  ploughs,  and 
fourteen  villanes  and  two  bordars  having  five  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  five 
(hillings,  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and 
now,  fix  pounds. 

In  Bafinjelt  (Bafingfield)  ten  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  two  parts 
of  one  oxgang.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Soke  of  Holme.  Eight  fokemen 
have  there  three  ploughs,  and  fifteen  acres  of  meadow. 


z  z 


362  NOTTINGHAfMSHlRE. 

II  Manors.  In  Pluntre  (Plumtree)  Ulfac  and  Godric  had  twelve  0x23025 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Roger  has  in  the  demefnc 
there  three  ploughs,  and  thirty-three  villanes  having  five  ploughs.  There 
is  a  church,  and  twenty-three  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time,  and  now,  fixty  fliillings. 

SOKE  OF  THE  SAME  PLACE. 

Soke.  \n  Roddintone  [K\idd'\n^\.o\\)  ten  oxgangs  of  land  and  two  parts 
of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed-  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Eighteen  fokemen 
have  there  three  ploughs,  and  thirty-three  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Normantone  (Normanton  by  PlumtreeJ  Unfac  had  fix  ox- 
gangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Roger  has  in  the 
demefne  there  two  ploughs,  and  fix  villanes  and  three  bordars  and  four 
fokemen  with  three  ploughs.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fliillings, 
now  thirty. 

Berewick.  In  the  fame  place,  four  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  Two  villanes  and  one  bordar  have  there 
half  a  plough.     It  lies  in  Plumtree. 

Soke.  In  Stanton  (Stanton  on  the  Wolds)  half  an  oxgang  of  land  to  be 
taxed.    One  villane  has  there  five  oxen  in  a  plough.    It  belongs  to  Plumtree. 

Soke.  In  Caworde  (Keyworth)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Two 
villanes  have  there  half  a  plough.     It  belongs  to  Plumtree. 

III  Manors.  In  Caworde  (Keyworth)  Harold,  Richard,  and  Frane  had 
fix  oxgangs  of  land  and  two  parts  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two 
ploughs.  Roger  has  there  four  fokemen  and  three  villanes  and  two 
bordars  having  three  ploughs.  There  are  fixteen  acres  of  meadow.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  (hillings,  now  feventeen  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Leche  (Leak)  Godric  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  and  the  third 
part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  Ernulf,  a  vaflal  of 
Roger's,  has  two  ploughs,  and  two  villanes  with  half  a  plough,  and  eight 
acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  ten 
fliillings. 

IN  BROLUESTOU  (NOW  PART  OF  RUSHCLIFF)   WAPENTAKE. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Wifoc  (Wifliou  or  Wifo)  Eftan,  ^Elfi,  Gladuin,  had 
three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Roger,  a 
vaflal  of  Roger's,  has  in  the  demefne  there  three  ploughs,  and  fifteen  villanes 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.  363 

and  five  fokemcn  who  hold  fixoxgangs  of  this  land,  and  one  bordar,  having 
ten  ploughs.  There  is  a  church.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty-five 
fhillings,  now  forty-eight  (hillings. 

In  Torp  Regis  (Thorp  Buzzard)  feven  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
The  foke  belongs  to  Wifoe.  It  is  wade.  There  are  fix  acres  of  meadow, 
and  the  value  two  fhillings. 

In  Willoughby  the  fourth  part  of  one  oxgangof  land  to  be  taxed.  It  is 
wade. 

Manor.  In  Wilgebi  (Willoughby  on  the  Wolds)  Odincar  had  fix  ox- 
gangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  There  are  two  fokemen 
who  hold  one  oxgang  of  this  land,  and  three  villanes  and  fifteen  bordars 
have  four  ploughs,  and  thirteen  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  twenty  fliillings,  now  ten. 

II  Manors.  In  Cotingejloche  (Coftock)and  Repejlonc  (Rampfton)  Godric 
and  Algar  had  thirteen  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  thirteen  oxen. 
Roger  has  there  two  fokemen  who  hold  two  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  three 
villanes  with  two  ploughs.  One  carucate  of  this  land  is  wafte.  There  are 
thirty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  (hillings,  now 
twelve  (hillings.     [Orig.  286,  b.  1.] 

IN  BINGAMESHOU  (BINGHAMSHOU)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Troclavejlune  (Tollerton)  y£lfi  had  two  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Roger  has  in  the  demefne  there  one 
plough  and  a  half,  and  eleven  villanes  and  one,bordar  having  three  ploughs, 
and  eight  fokemen  with  three  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  two  mills  of  three 
(hillings.  There  is  a  church,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  fixty. 

II  Manors.     In  Lanbecote  (Lambcote)  Frane  and  Odincar  had  feven  ox- 

gans  of  land  and  a  half  and  a  third  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.     Land 

to    one   plough.     Roger  has  there  one  plough  and  a  half  and  one  villane, 

.  and  two  acres  of  meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  fifteen 

(hillings. 

Manor.  In  BingeJiam  (Bingham)  Tofti  had  three  carucates  of  land  and 
two  oxgangs  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  Roger  has  in 
the  demefne  there  four  ploughs,  and  twenty  fix  villanes,  and  five  bordars 
and  fourteen  fokemen  having  twelve  ploughs  and  a  half.  Wood  pafture 
one  mile  long,  and  eight  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time, 
and  now,  ten  pounds. 

In  Niuuehine  (Newton)  three  oxgangs  to  be  taxed. 

z  z  2 


3^4 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 


II  Manors.  In  the  fame  place,  Hoga  and  Helga  had  five  oxgangsof  land 
and  two  parts  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  There  is 
one  fokeman  and  eight  villanes  and  one  bordar  having  one  plough,  and 
twenty-four  acresofmeadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  {hillings, 
now  thirteen. 

Soke.  In  Scelforde  (Shelford)  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  one  plough.  Soke  in  Bingeham  (Bingham.)  Three  fokemen  have 
there  one  plough. 

Manor.  In  Brugeford  (Bridgeford  Eaft,  alias  on  the  Hill)  Odincar  had 
four  carucates  of  land  to  he  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Roger  has  in 
the  demefne  there  three  ploughs,  and  twenty  fokemen  who  hold  ten  oxgangs 
of  this  land,  and  fifeen  villanes  and  three  bordars  having  eleven  ploughs. 
There  is  a  pried  and  a  church,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  three  pounds,  now  five  pounds. 

III  Manors.  In  the  fame  place,  Turftan  and  Rofchet  and  Juftan  had  fix 
oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  There  are  three  acres 
of  meadow.  The  land  is  not  cultivated.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight 
{hillings,  now  three  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Chenivetone  (Kniveton)  Uluiet  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  and 
the  third  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Roger 
has  there  one  plough  and  two  villanes  with  one  plough,  and  four  acres  of 
meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  ten  (hillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Saxeden  (Saxendale)  Uluiet  and  Unfpac  had  twelve 
oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Roger  has  in  the 
demefne  there  two  ploughs,  and  five  fokemen  and  five  villanes  and  three 
bordars  having  two  ploughs.  There  is  a  church,  and  one  acre  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty-five  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Clipejlune  (Clipfton)  Eluiet  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Roger  has  in  the  demefne  there  two 
ploughs  and  three  fokmen  and  twelve  villanes  and  one  bordar  having 
fix  ploughs.  There  are  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  \'^alue  in  KingEdward'a 
time  fixty  fliillings,  now  forty. 

Manor.     In  Wareberg*  (  )  Godric  had  twelve   oxgangs  of 

land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  It  is  wafte.  There  are  ten  acres 
of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings,  now  five 
(hillings. 

Manor.  In  Efcreventone  (Scriveton)  Odincar  had  five  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  One  fokeman  with  one  bordar  has 
there  one  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  five  (hillings,  now  eight 
(hillings. 

•  Now  loft,  fee  Thoioton,  p.  84. 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.  365 

Manor.  In  Cole/lone  (Carcolflon)  Uluiethad  fix  oxgangs  of  land  and  one 
acre  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  Roger,  a  vaflal  of  Roger's,  has 
in  the  demefne  there  two  ploughs,  and  thirteen  fokemen  and  three  villanes 
and  feven  bordars  having  eight  ploughs.  There  are  feventeen  acres  ofmca- 
dow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings,  now  forty.  \_Orig. 
286,  a.  2.] 

Manor.  In  Flintham  (Flinthatn)  Odincar  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Roger,  a  vaflal  of  Roger's,  has  there  one 
plough,  and  two  fokemen  and  three  villanes  and  four  bordars  having  two 
ploughs.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  (hillings. 

Soke.  In  the  fame  place,  one  oxgang  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  four  oxen.  Soke  \n  Chenivetone  (Kniveton.)  Ernuin  the  prieft 
has  it  of  Roger.  Two  fokemen  and  one  bordar  have  there  one  plough. 
There  are  eight  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Ailetone  (Lhon)  Morcar  had  feven  oxgangs  oflandtobc 
taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Radulf,  a  vaflal  of  Roger's,  has  there  three 
ploughs,'and  three  fokemen  and  eleven  villanes  having  fix  ploughs.  There 
is  a  church,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time, 
and  now,  four  pounds. 

Manor.  In  Ouetorp  (Owthorp)  Helge  had  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  William,  a  vaflal  of  Roger's,  has  there  one 
plough,  and  four  fokemen  and  eight  villanes  having  three  ploughs.  There 
are  twelve  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  thirty 
fhillings. 

IN    OSWARDBEC    (NOW  INCLUDED  IN    BASSETLAW  NORTH- 
CLAY  DIVISION)  WAPENTAKE. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Fentone  (Fenton)  Ulfac  and  Leuric  and  Grim  had  one 
oxgang  of  land  and  the  third  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  The  land  is 
■walte,  except  that  there  is  one  bordar.  There  are  thirty  acres  of  wood 
paflure.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  five  fliillings. 

In  the  fame  place,  Sperauoc  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  and  two  parts  of 
one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough,  with  fac  and  foke  without  a 
hall.  It  is  wafte.  There  are  fixty  acres  of  wood  pafture.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time,  and  now,  ten  fliillings  and  eight-pence. 

II  Manors.  In  Eflretone  (Stretton  or  Sturton)  Sperhauoc  and  Archil 
had  four  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs  and 
a  half.  There  are  now  two  villanes  and  two  fokemen  and  two  bordars 
having  feven  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture 
fix  quarentens  long,  and  three  quarentens  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  two  marks  of  filver,  the  fame  now. 


366  NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 

V  Manors.  In  WaleUia  (Wheatley)  five  thanes  had  nine  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  10  eight  ploughs.  Roger  has  in  the  demefne  there 
four  ploughs,  and  four  fokemen  and  twenty-five  villanes  having  twelve 
pioucrhs  and  a  half,  and  five  acres  of  meadow.  Coppice  wood  one  mile 
lonff,  and  one  quarenten  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now, 
eight  pounds. 

Manor.  In  Burtone  (Burton  Weft)  Sperhauoc  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Goisfrid,  a  vaffal  of  Roger's,  has  there 
one  plough,  and  one  fokeman  and  one  villane  and  two  bordars,  have 
one  plough  and  a  half.  There  is  a  fifhery  of  two  hundred  Eels.  Coppice 
wood  one  quarenten  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
twenty  (hillings,  now  forty. 

SOKE  OF  THE  SAME  PLACE. 

vSoke.  In  Evretone  (Everton)  and  Hereuuelle  (Harwell)  two  oxgangs  of 
land  and  three  parts  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough. 
One  fokeman  has  there  half  a  plough,  and  one  acre  of  meadow  and  a  half. 
Wood  pafture  one  quarenten  long,  and  one  broad. 

Manor.  In  Bolun  (Bole)*  Turuert  had  feven  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Four  fokemen  and  four  bordars  have  now 
there  three  ploughs.  To  this  manor  belong  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed  ;  the  foke  of  which  is  in  Sandebi  (Sandby.)  Land  to  two  ploughs. 
Gaufrid,  a  vaflal  of  Roger's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  two  fokemen  and 
four  villanes  and  three  bordars  having  one  plough  and  a  half.  Meadow 
eight  quarentens  long  and  two  broad.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and 
three  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now 
fifty  ftiillings.     yOrig.  286,  b.  2.] 

Manor.  In  Bechingeham  (Beckingham)  Ofbern  had  three  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Goisfrid,  a  vaftal  of  Roger's,  has 
there  one  plough,  and  fifteen  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  feven 
quarentens  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten 
fhillings,  now  fixteen  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Walcheringeham  (Walkeringham)  Adeftan  had  ten  oxgangs 
of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Roger,  a  vaflal  of  Roger's,  has  there  four 
fokemen  and  one  villane  and  five  bordars  having  two  ploughs.  Meadow 
two  quarentens  long  and  one  broad.  A  wood  four  quarentens  long  and 
one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  fifteea 
fhillings. 

*  Qu,  BoUomr.    See  Thoroton,  p.  409  and  42«. 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.  367 

V  Manors,  In  Minijlrctone  (Mifterlon)  five  thanes  had  thirteen  oxgang 
of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs  and  a  half.  Roge 
has  there  eight  vilianes  and  five  bordars  having  two  ploughs  and  a  half. 
There  is  a  church,  and  a  meadow  th-ee  quareniens  long,  and  one  quarenten 
and  a  half  broad.  Wood  pafture  twelve  quarentens  and  a  half  long,  and 
two  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhiliings,  now 
two  fhiliings  more. 

VII  Manors.  In  Gringeleia  (Gringley)  feven  thanes  had  three  carucales 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  eight  ploughs.  Roger,  a  valTal  of  Roger's, 
has  there  three  ploughs,  and  ten  vilianes  and  fix  bordars  having  eight 
ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  one  fifliery  of  a  thoufand  eels,  and  forty 
acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  three  quarentens 
broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  pounds,  now  four  pounds. 

SOKE  OF  THE  SAME  PLACE. 

Soke.  In  Minijlretone  (Mifterton)  feven  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Five  fokemen  and  one  villane  and  five 
bordars  have  there  one  plough  and  a  half;  a  meadow  four  quarentens  long 
and  half  broad.  Wood  pafture  four  quarentens  long,  and  one  quarenten 
and  a  half  broad. 

Soke.  In  Hereuuelk  (Harwell)  and  Evretone  (Everton)  three  oxgangs 
of  land  and  three  parts  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough. 
One  fokeman  and  one  villane  have  there  half  a  plough  and  three  acres  of 
meadow.     Wood  pafture  five  quarentens  long,  and  two  broad. 

Manor.  In  Bolun  (Bole)*  Ulnier  had  one  oxgang  of  land  and  a  half  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Roger  has  there  one  plough,  and  a  fourth 
part  of  the  church,  and  two  mills  of  thirty-two  (hillings,  and  ten  acres  of 
meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhiliings,  the  fame  now. 

Manor.  In  Clauorde  (Clayworth)  Grinchil  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  Fulco,  a  vaftal  of  Roger's,  has  there  three 
fokemen  and  three  bordars  with  three  ploughs  and  a  half.  Meadow  two 
quarentens  and  a  half  long,  and  eighteen  perches  broad.  Wood  pafture 
three  quarentens  and  ten  perches  long  and  the  fame  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  four  fhiliings,  now  five  (hillings. 

*  Bole  and  Bolum  arc  not  diftinguiflied  in  Domefday  Book,  being  both  there  written  Bolun,  and  fomeof  the 
Archbifhop  of  York's  fee,  and  fome  of  the  fee  of  Roger  de  Bufli. 

The  application  of  this  record  is  fo  uncertain,  that  what  is  fet  down  for  BoUum  may  pofGbly  belong  to  this 
place,  and  this  to  that. 

The  manor  and  rcflory  of  Bfle,  do  make  a  prebend  in  the  cathedral  church  of  York.  Vide  Thoiotoo, 
p.  421, 


368  NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 

Manor,  In  Claurehurg  (Clareborough)  Ragenald  had  two  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Fulco,  a  vaflal  of  Roger's,  has 
there  half  a  plough,  and  eight  villanes,  and  one  bordar  with  one  plough  and 
a  half  and  feven  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  four  quarentens  long, 
and  two  broad,  \^alue  in  King  Edward's  time  fix  (hillings,  now  twenty 
fhiilings. 

In  the  fame  place,  Ulchil  had  half  an  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed  with  fac 
and  foke.  Land  to  two  oxen.  The  fame  Ulchil  himfelf  holds  the  fame  of 
Roger, and  has  there  twobordars  with  two  oxen,  and  one  acre  of  meadow. 
Wood  pafture  two  quarentens  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time,  and  now,  fixteen-pence,      \^Orig.  287,  a.  1.] 

Manor.  In  Tirefwelk  (Trufwell)  Godric  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  and  a 
third  part  and  a  fifteenth  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four 
ploughs.  Roger,  a  vaffal  of  Roger's,  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  fourteen 
villanes  and  five  bordars  having  five  ploughs.  Meadow  four  quarentens 
long,  and  one  quarenten  broad.  Wood  pafture  four  quarentens  long,  and 
one  quarenten  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now, 
fifty  (hillings. 

In  Cledretone   (  )  three  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  and  a 

moiety  of  the  fifth  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Roger  has  this  land, 
andhe  has  there  feven  villaneshavingone  ploughanda  half.  There  is  halfa 
church.  There  is  wood  pafture  there  one  quarenten  and  a  half  long,  and 
one  quarenten  broad  ;  and  a  meadow  one  quarenten  and  a  half  long,  and 
one  quarenten  broad.  Roger  has  a  moiety  of  this  wood  and  meadow.  It 
is  worth  ten  (hillings.      Land  to  one  plough. 

VII  Manors.  In  Rametone  (Rampton)  feven  thanes  had  two  carucates  of 
land  and  three  oxgangs  and  the  fifth  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  ieven  ploughs  and  a  half.  Roger  de  Bufli  with  his  four  valFals  have 
there  three  ploughs,  and  eleven  fokemen  and  eight  villanes  and  fix  bordars 
having  five  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  is  a  church,  and  three  fifheries  and 
a  half,  of  three  (hillings  and  fixpence.  There  are  fixty-five  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fifty-four  (hillings,  now  four  (hillings  lefs. 

Soke.  In  Madrejfei  (Matterfey)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Soke. 
There  is  one  fokeman  and  two  acres  of  meadow. 

IX.     LAND  OF  WILLIAM  PEVREL.     [0/^^.287,^.1.] 

Manor.  Colewic  (Colwick  Over)  Godric  had  feven  oxgangs  of  land  to 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  William  Pevrel  has  there  one  plough 
in  the  demefne,  and  feven   villanes  and  fix   bordars  having  three  ploughs. 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.  369 

There  is  a  priefl  and  a  church,  and  two  bondmen  (fervi)  and  one  mill  of 
five  fhiilings,  and  half  a  fifhery,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow,  and  fifteen 
acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhiilings, 
now  forty  fhiilings.     Walan  holds  it. 

II  Manors.  In  Sibetorp  (Sibthorp)  Lewine  and  Turber  had  four  oxgangs 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  thirteen  oxen.  Robert,  a  vafTal  of  William's, 
has  there  one  plough,  and  five  villanes  with  one  plough,  and  one  mill  of 
twenty-pence,  and  feventeen  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  forty  fhiilings,  now  twenty-four  fhiilings. 

Manor.     In  Gunnuluejlune  (Gunnalflon)  and  Miletunc*  (  ) 

Ulfi  Cilt  had  two  carucates  of  land  and  two  oxgangs  and  two  parts  of  one 
oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  William  has  in  the  demefne 
there  one  plough,  and  two  fokemen  who  hold  three  oxgangs  of  this  land, 
and  I'even  villanes  and  two  bordars  and  two  farmers  having  three  ploughs, 
and  two  mills  of  forty  fliillings,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  paflure 
five  quarentens  long,  and  three  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four 
pounds,  now  fixty  fhiilings. 

Manor.  In  Turmodejlun  (Thrumpton)  Staplewin  had  three  oxgangs  of 
land  and  a  third  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Four 
fokemen  have  there  one  plough,  and  five  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time,  and  now,  five  fhiilings  and  four-pence. 

Manor.  In  C/z/i!M?j  (Clifton)  Countefs  Gode  had  two  carucates  of  land 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  William  has  in  the  demefne 
there  two  ploughs,  and  four  fokemen  and  nineteen  villanes  and  eight  bor- 
dars having  nine  ploughs.  There  is  a  priefl  and  a  church,  and  one  mill  of 
twelve-pence,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
fixteen  pounds,  now  nine  pounds. 

Soke.     In  Wilesford  (Wilford)  foke  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  . 
Land  to  fix   ploughs.     Twenty-three  fokemen  have  there   feven  ploughs. 
There  is  a  priefl  and  eighteen  acres  of  meadow,  and  half  a  fifhery. 

In  Bartone  (Barton)  two  oxgangs  and  the  third  part  of  an  oxgang  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Three  fokemen  have  there  two  ploughs  and 
three  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Brigeforde  (Bridgeford)  foke  twelve  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  William  has  in  the  demefne  there  half  a 
plough  and  three  fokemen  and  four  villanes  and  two  bordars  having  four 
ploughs  and  a  half,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke  In  iVor;«fl?z^2J7z  (Normanton)  one  oxgang  and  a  half.  In  Caiiorde 
(Key  worth)  the  third  part  of  one  oxgang.      In  Willebi  (Willoughby  on  the 

*  Piobably  Molinton  in  Northampton{hire.    Vide  ThorotOD,  p.  299. 

3A      . 


370  NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 

Wolds)  two  oxgangs  and  a  half.  In  Slantun  (Stanton  on  the  Wolds)  two 
oxgangs  and  the  fourth  part  of  one  oxgnng  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two 
ploughs.  Soke  in  Cliftune  (Clifton.)  There  are  four  fokemen  and  one 
villane  and  one  bordar,  having  three  ploughs.  William  has  in  the  demefne 
there  (in  Stanton)  one  plough  and  two  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Cotingefloche  (Coftock)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
One  fokeman  has  there  one  plough  and  two  acres  of  meadow.  Land  to 
one  ox. 

In  Adboltune  (Adbolton)  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed. 

Soke.  \n  Bajingfelt  (Bafingfield)  five  oxgangs  of  land  and  three  parts 
of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Two  fokemen  and  two 
bordars  have  there  one  plough,  and  five  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Gamelejlune  (Gamfton)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  one  plough.  Two  fokemen  have  there  one  plough,  and  feven  acres  of 
meadow. 

Manor.  In  Redeford  (Retford)  Aluric  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Willaim  has  in  the  demefne  there  two 
ploughs  and  eleven  villanes  and  four  bordars  having  four  ploughs.  There 
are  four  mills  of  three  pounds,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow,  and  three  acres 
of  coppice  wood,  and  half  a  fifhery.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now, 
four  pounds.     [Orig.  287,  a.  2.] 

Ulnod  holds  one  oxgang  of  the  fame  land  in  Thaneland. 

IIII  Manors.  In  Stapleford  (Stapleford)  Ulfi  Cilt  and  Staplewin  and 
Godwin  and  Gladwin  had  two  carucates  of  land  and  fix  oxgangs  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  William  has  in  the  demefne  there  (Robert 
holds  of  him)  three  ploughs,  and  fix  villanes  with  fix  ploughs  and  two  bond- 
men.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church,  and  fifty-eight  acres  of  meadow. 
V^alue  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhillings,  now  forty. 

Manor.  In  Mortunc  (Morton)  Boui  had  one  carucaie  of  land  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  William  has  there  one  plough  and  a 
half,  and  five  fokemen  who  hold  three  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  twelve 
villanes  and  one  bordar  having  nine  ploughs  and  a  half.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Neubold  (Newbold)  Morcar  had  twelve  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  William  has  in  the  demefne  there  one 
plough  and  a  half,  and  nine  villanes  having  three  ploughs,  and  forty  acres 
of  meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  fixty  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  Lenlune  Lemon)  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  foke  in 
Newbold.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Four  fokemen  and  four  bordars  have 
there  two  ploughs  and  one  mill. 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.  37I 

III  Manors.  In  Lidebi  (Lindby)  three  brothers  had  one  carucate  of  land 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  William  has  there  three 
ploughs,  and  twelve  villanes  and  two  bordars  having  five  ploughs.  There 
is  a  prieit,  and  one  mill  often  fhillings.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and 
one  mile  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty-fix  fhillings  and 
eight-pence,  now  forty  fhillings. 

In  Papleuuic  (Papplewick)  five  oxgangs  of  land  lie  to  this  manor. 

Manor.  In  Bafeford  (Bafeford)  Alwin  had  ten  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Safrid,  a  vafTal  of  William's,  has  there  one 
plough,  and  two  villanes  and  five  bordars  and  one  fokeman  having  two 
ploughs  and  a  half.  There  is  a  prieft,  and  one  acre  of  meadow,  and  one 
acre  of  wood.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Lentune  (Lenton)  Unlof  had  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  It  is  now  in  the  wardfhip  of  William. 
The  fame  Unlof  has  there  one  plough,  and  one  villane  and  one  bordar  hav- 
ing one  plough,  and  one  mill  of  ten  fhillings,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow,  and 
ten  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings,  now 
fifteen. 

Manor.  In  Touetune  (Towton)  Aldenehad  three  carucatesof  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs  and  a  half.  Warner,  a  vaffal  of  William's, 
has  there  three  ploughs,  and  four  fokemen  who  hold  three  oxgangs  of  this 
land,  and  fixteen  villanes  and  three  bordars  having  fix  ploughs.  There  is 
half  a  church  and  a  prieft,  and  two  mills  of  eight  fhillings,  and  one  hundred 
acres  of  meadow,  and  a  fmall  ofier  bed.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and 
now,  fixty  (hillings. 

Soke.  In  Chideuuelk  (Chilwell)  five  (three)  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.. 
Soke  of  this  manor. 

Manor.  In  Straleia  (Strelley)  Godric  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  Godwin  the  prieft  has  there  of  William  one 
plough,  and  three  villanes  and  two  bordars  having  two  ploughs.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  the  fame  place,  Brun  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Ambrofe  now  holds  it  of  WiUiam.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three 
fhillings,  now  twelve-pence. 

Manor.  In  Grifekia  (Grifeley)  Ulfy  had  four  oxgangs  of^and  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  William  has  there  one  plough,  and  five 
villanes  and  two  bordars  having  three  ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a 
church.  Wood  pafture  nine  quarentens  long,  and  fix  quarentens  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixteen  fhillings,  now  ten  fhillings.  [^Orig. 
287,  b.  2.] 

3  A  a 


372  NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 

Manor.  In  the  fame  place,  Ulfi  had  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.     It  is  wade.     Ailric  holds  it  of  William. 

Manor.  In  Brune/leia  [Brindey)  Brnn  had  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  Ailric  has  there  under  William  one  plough, 
and  one  villane  having  one  plough,  and  two  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture 
fix  quarentens  long,  and  three  quarentens  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  fix  fliillings  and  eight-pence,  now  four  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  EJlewic  (Eaftwood  or  Eaftwaite)  Ulfchetel  had  four  oxgangs 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land.  It  is  wafte.  It  is  in  the  wardfhip  of  William. 
Wood  pafture  three  quarentens  long,  and  three  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  five  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Neutorp  (Newthorp)  Grinchel  had  feven  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  It  is  wafte.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  five  {hillings,  now  two  fliillings. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Bejlune  (Beefton)  Alfag  Alwin  and  Ulchel  had  three 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  William  has  in  the 
demefne  there  two  ploughs,  and  feventeen  villanes  and  one  fokeman  hav- 
ing nine  ploughs.  There  are  twenty-four  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  thirty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Olavejlone  (Wollaton)  Ulfi  Cilt  had  one  carucate  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Warner,  a  vafl'al  of  William's,  has 
there  one  plough,  and  feven  fokemen  and  four  villanes  having  four  ploughs. 
Coppice  wood  one  mile  long,  and  one  quarenten  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  one  hundred  fliillings,  now  fixty  fliillings. 

Berewick.  In  Cotejliale  (Coflall)  a  berewick,  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  There  is  one  plough  in  the  demefne,  and  two 
villanes,  and  one  acre  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  four  quarentens  long, 
and  two  broad. 

Soke.  In  Brunecole  (Bramcote)  foke  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
It  is  wafte. 

Soke.  In  Sudtune  (Sutton  Paffeys)  foke  twelve  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.     Land  lo  three  ploughs.     It  is  wafte. 

II  Manors.  In  Bileburg  (Bilborough)  ^Eilric  and  Ulfi,  Suen  had  feven 
oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  oxen.  Ambrofe,  a  vaft^al 
of  William's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  two  fokemen  and  three  villanes  and 
four  bondmen  with  one  plough.  There  are  eight  acres  of  meadow,  and 
coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fliillings,  now  twenty 
fliillings. 

Manor.  In  NutehaU  (Nuthall)  Aldene  had  four  oxgangs  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  as  many  oxen.     William  has  there  one  plough 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.  373 

and  ahalf,  and  three  villancs  and  four  bordars  having  one  plough.  Coppice 
wood  five  quarentens  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time, 
and  now,  ten  fhillings. 

In  Brochdeflou  (Broxtow)  lie  five  acres. 

Soke.     In  Watenot  (Watnow)  foke  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 

Manor.  In  Watenot  (Watnow)  Grinchel  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  William  has  in  the  demefne  there  three 
ploughs.     Wood  pafture  five  quarentens  long,  and  two  broad. 

Manor.  In  PTaienof  (Watnow)  Siwart  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 

Soke.  In  the  fame  place,  Grim  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Soke 
in  Watnow. 

Soke.  In  the  fame  place,  yElmer  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Soke 
in  Buleuuelle  (Bulwell.)  Land  to  one  plough.  There  is  one  plough  in 
the  demefne,  and  one  fokeman  and  two  villanes  and  two  bordars  have  two 
ploughs.  Wood  pafture  five  quarentens  long,  and  three  quarentens  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  the  fame  now.  Gozelin  and 
Grimchel  hold  it.     \^Orig.  288,  a.  1.] 

Manor.  In  Chinemarlie  (Kimberley)  Azor  had  four  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed  ;  and  Grimchitel  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one 
plough.  Two  fokemen  and  one  villane  and  five  bordars  have  there  three 
ploughs  and  a  half.  Coppice  wood  four  quarentens  long,  and  two  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  ten  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Eldeurde  (Aldfworth)  Alwin  had  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.     It  is  wafte.     It  is  in  William's  wardfliip. 

Manor.  In  Hochenale  (Hucknall  Torcard)  two  brothers  had  four  oxgangs 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  Three  villanes  have  there 
one  plough.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  fhillings,  now  four. 

Soke.  In  Hamejfel  (Hempfliill)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Two  fokemen  and  two  villanes  and  two 
bordars  have  there  two  ploughs,  and  four  acres  of  coppice  wood.  This 
foke  lies  in  Bulwell  and  Watnow. 

II  Manors.  In  Bafejord  (Bafeford)  Alfag  and  Algod  had  twocarucates 
of  land  and  three  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs  and 
oxen.  Pagen  and  Sasfrid,  vaflals  of  William's,  have  there  one  plough,  and 
two  villanes  and  five  bordars  having  two  ploughs,  and  three  mills  of 
twenty-five  fliillings  and  four-pence,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow,  and  coppice 
wood.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  the  fame  now. 

In  the  fame  place,  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.     Efcul  held  it. 

Manor.  In  Cortingeftoches  (Coftock)  Fredghis  had  two  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.     Land  to  two  oxen.     Godwin  has  there  under  William,  one 


374  NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, 

plough,  and  two  villanes  one  plough,  and  three  acres  of  meadow.      Valut 
in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fliillings,  now  five  fliillingsand  four-pence. 

Manor.  In  Rampejlune  (Rampton)  Fredgis  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  Five  villanes  have  there  one  plough  and 
fifteen  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  {hillings,  now 
five  fhillings  and  four-pence. 

II  Manors.  In  Radeclive  (RadclifFe)  Fredgis  had  one  carucate  of  land 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Now  Fredgis  and  Uluiet 
have  there  under  William  two  ploughs,  and  fifteen  villanes  and  fix  bordars 
having  four  ploughs,  and  eighteen  acres  of  meadow,  and  half  the  fite  of  a 
fifhery,  and  the  third  part  of  one  fifliery.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
fixty  fhillings,  now  thirty-two  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Alboliune  (Adbolton)  Godwin,  the  prieft,  had  fix  oxgangs 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  William  has  in  the  demefne 
there  one  plough,  and  fix  villanes  and  one  bordar  having  two  ploughs. 
There  is  a  church,  and  feven  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  ten  fliillings,  now  twenty. 

Manor.  In  Tiedebi  (Tythby)  Ulric  had  four  oxgangs  of  land  and  three 
parts  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Fredgis  now  holds 
it  under  William.  One  fokeman  and  five  villanes  and  four  bordars  have 
there  two  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings,  now  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Wivretim  (Wiverton  or  Werton)  Uluric  had  one  oxgang  of 
land  and  three  parts  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough. 
Three  villanes  and  one  bordar  have  there  one  plough  and  fix  acres  of 
meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Langare  (Langar)  Godric  had  two  carucates  of  land  and 
and  four  oxgangs  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  William 
has  in  the  demefne  there  three  ploughs,  and  fifteen  fokemen  hold  fix  ox- 
gangs of  this  land,  and  nineteen  villanes  and  fix  bordars  having  eleven 
ploughs,  and  two  mills  of  five  fliillingsand  fifty  acres  of  meadow.  One 
freeman  has  there  one  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  one  hundred 
fhillings,  now  ten  pounds. 

Soke.  In  Wiurctunc  (Wiverton)  foke  three  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Seven  fokemen  and  one  bordar  have 
there  three  ploughs  and  two  oxen,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Bernejlune  (Barnfton)  Godric  and  Azor  had  each  a  hall,  and 
each  four  oxgangs  of  land  and  feven  parts  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  four  ploughs.  William  has  in  the  demefne  there  three  ploughs, 
and  feven  fokemen  who  hold  four  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  feven  villanes 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.  375 

and  fix  bordars  having  four  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  are  thirty-fix  acres 
of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings,  now  four  pounds. 
[Orig.2SS,h.  1.] 

Manor.  In  Neutorp  (Newthorp)  Grinchel  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.     Land  to  half  a  plough. 

Berewick.  In  the  fame  place,  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
two  oxen.     Berewick  in  Chinemareleie  (Kimberley.)     They  are  both  wafte. 

In  Mennetune  (  )  Elwin  and  Uluiet  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 

taxed  for  two  manors.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  are  three  fokemen 
there  with  three  ploughs.     It  was,  and  is,  worth  ten  fhillings. 

In  Salcjlune  (Selfton)  Ulmer  Gladwin  and  Uluric  had  three  oxgangs  of 
land  for  three  manors.  There  is  land  to  one  plough.  Four  villanes  and 
two  bordars  have  there  two  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  three  acres  of 
meadow.     Value  formerly  eiglit  fhillings,  now  ten  fhillings. 

In  Bulwelk  (Bulwell)  Godric  had  two  carucates  of  land  for  a  manor. 
Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  is  there  one  plough  and  one  villane  and  one 
bordar  and  two  acres  of  meadow.  Value  formerly  twelve  fhillings,  now 
five  fhillings. 

X.     LAND  OF  WALTER  DE  AINCyRT.     lOrig.  288,  a.  2.] 

Manor.  In  Flodeherga  (Fledborough)  Uluric  had  two  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Walter  de  Aincurt  has  there  one 
plough,  and  four  villanes  with  one  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time, 
and  now,  twenty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Stantune  (Stanton)  Tori  had  ten  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  three  ploughs.  There  are  now  three  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and 
four  fokemen  who  hold  one  oxgang  and  a  half  of  this  land,  and  eleven 
villanes  and  two  bordars  having  two  ploughs.  There  is  a  priefl  and  a 
church,  and  one  mill  of  five  fhillings  and  four-pence,  and  eighty  acres  of 
meadow.      Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  one  hundred 

^'^''"S^-  SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

Soke.  In  Alvretun  (Alvertonjand  Flodberge  (Fledborough)  and  Dallin- 
tune  (Dallington)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs. 
Twelve  fokemen  have  there  three  ploughs  and  one  hundred  acres  of 
meadow.     Malger  holds  it. 


o^ 


II  Manors.     In  Coles  (Gotham)  Suen  and  Tori  had  nine  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.      Land  to  fix  ploughs.      Walter  has  in  the  demefne  there  one 


37^  NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 

plough,  and  ten  villanes  and  eight  bordars  having  three  ploughs.  There  is 
a  prielt  and  a  church,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
lime  one  hundred  (hillings,  now  fix  pounds. 

SOKE. 

Soke.  In  Flodberge  (Fledborough)  one  oxgang  of  land  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  There  are  twenty-four  acres  of  meadow. 
Five  fokemen  have  there  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  twenty-four  acres  of 
meadow. 

Manor.  In  Stoches  (Stoke  by  Newark)  Tori  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  is  one  plough  in  the  demefne,  and 
three  villanes  and  five  bordars  having  half  a  plough,  and  fixty  acres  of 
meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  {hillings,  now  forty.  Ofbert 
holds  it. 

Soke.  In  Houtune  (Hawton)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  one  plough.  Six  fokemen  have  there  two  ploughs,  and  twenty  acres 
of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Hocretune  (Hockerton)  Tori  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Walter  has  there  one  plough,  and  five 
villanes  and  five  bordars  having  half  a  plough,  and  fixteen  acres  of  meadow. 
Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  one  quarenten  and  a  half  broad.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings,  now  fifteen. 

Manor.  In  Chenapetorp  (Knapihorp)  Tori  had  four  oxgangs  of  land  and 
a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  There  is  one  plough  in  the 
demefne,  and  five  villanes  and  three  bordars  having  one  plough  and  a  half, 
and  two  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  eight  quarentens  long  and  two 
broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Bulecote  (Bulcote)  Suen  Cilt  had  two  carucates  of  land  and 
two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  And  in  the  fame  place  fifteen  oxgangs  of  land 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Soke  of  the  fame  manor.  Land  to  five  ploughs 
and  a  half.  There  is  one  plough  in  the  demefne,  and  eight  fokemen  and 
eleven  villanes  and  twelve  bordars  and  two  bondmen  with  three  ploughs. 
There  are  feventy-fix  acres  of  meadow.  Wood,  pafture  here  and  there, 
one  mile  long,  and  eight  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time, 
and  now,  four  pounds. 

Manor.  In  Oxctune  or  Ojlune  (Oxton)  Tori  had  four  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  There  is  one  fokcman  who  holds  a 
thrid  part  of  one  oxgang  of  this  land,  with  one  bordar  having  half  a  plough, 
and  four  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixteen  fliillings, 
now  five  {hillings  and  four-pence. 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.  377 

Manor.  In  Trugarjlune  (Thurgarton)  and  Horfpol  (Horfpole)  Suain  had 
three  carucates  of  land  and  three  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs. 
Walter  has  in  the  demefne  there  two  ploughs,  and  ten  fokemen  who  hold 
nine  oxgangs  of  this  land,  [In  Tiedehi  (Tyihhy)  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed] 
and  twelve  villanes  and  two  bordars  having  fix  ploughs.  There  is  a  prielt 
and  a  church,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long, 
and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three  pounds,  now  four 
pounds,      [Orig.  388,  L  2.] 

Manor.  In  Hori7igeham  (Hoveringham)  Suain  had  two  carucates  of 
land  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Walter  has  in 
the  demefne  there  two  ploughs,  and  fix  fokemen  who  hold  three  oxgangs 
and  a  tliird  part  of  one  oxgang  of  this  land,  and  nine  villanes  and  three 
bordars  having  four  ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church,  and  two 
mills  of  forty  /hillings,  and  two  fifheries  of  eight  fhillings,  and  forty  acres 
of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  the  fame  now  and 
ten  fhillings  more. 

Soke.  In  Fifcarlune  (Fifkerton)  Walter  has  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  The  foke  from  whence  belongs  to  Southwell.  Himfelfhas  one 
plough  there,  and  three  villanes  with  one  plough. 

Soke.  In  Mortune  (Morton)  Walter  has  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  the  foke  of  which  belongs  to  Southwell.  Himfelf  has  there  one 
plough  there,  and  three  villanes  have  one  plough. 

Soke.  In  Farnesfeld  (Farnsfield)  Waiter  has  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  One  is  in  the  foke  of  Southwell,  and  the  other  in  the  King's  foke, 
but  yet  it  belongs  to  the  hundred  of  Southwell.  There  is  one  plough  in  the 
demefne.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  five  fhillings,  now  eight  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Roldejlun  (RoUefton)  Tori  had  eleven  oxgangs  of  land  and  a 
fourth  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  is 
one  plough  in  the  demefne,  and  eight  villanes  and  fix  bordars  having  three 
ploughs  and  three  oxen.  There  is  a  priefl  and  a  church,  and  thirty-two 
acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  four  quarentens  long,  and  two  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  lime  forty  fhillings,  now  fixty. 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

Soke.  In  Ca/wn  (Kelham)  nine  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  third  part  of  one 
oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs  and  a  half.  Eighteen  fokemen 
and  three  bordars  have  there  feven  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  fixteen  acres  of 
meadow.     Coppice  wood  nine  quarentens  long,  and  fifty  virgates  broad. 

3B 


378 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 


Manor.  In  Fifcartune  (Fiflierton)  Tori  had  two  carucates  of  land  and 
two  oxcrangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  Walter  has  in  the  de- 
mefne  there  one  plough,  and  eleven  viilanes  having  four  ploughs.  There 
are  two  mills,  and  one  fifhery,  and  one  ferry  of  forty-fix  (hillings  and  eight- 
pence,  and  forty-two  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  two  miles  long,  and 
one  quarenten  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three  pounds,  now 
four. 

Soke.  In  this  Fifkerton  Walter  has  fix  oxgangs  of  land,  from  whence 
the  Archbifliop  has  the  foke. 

Maner.  AJlachetune  (Aflackton)  Tori  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Walchelin,  a  vaffal  of  Roger's,  has  there 
two  ploughs,  and  one  fokeman  who  holds  ong  oxgang  of  this  land, 
and  fix  viilanes  and  two  bordars  with  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  twenty- 
four  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  thirty 
fliillings. 

Soke.  In  Hochefuorde  (Hawkfworth)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  oxen.  Soke.  Two  fokemen  and  one  bordar  have  there  two 
oxen  in  a  plough,  and  two  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Colejiune  (CarcoMion)  Tori  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  and  a 
half  and  one  acre  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  One  bordar 
ploughs  there  with  one  ox.  There  are  three  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  ten  {hillings,  now  five  (hillings.     Walchelin  holds  it. 

Manor.  In  Flinteham  (Flintham)  Tori  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  One  fokeman  and  feven  viilanes  and  one 
bordar  have  there  two  ploughs,  and  twenty-four  acres  of  meadow.  Raynold, 
a  va{ral  of  Walter's,  has  one  plough.  Coppice  wood  one  quarenten  long, 
and  one  quarenten  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty 
(hillings.     [0?-z^.  289,  «.  1.] 

Manor.  In  Granebi  (Granby)  Haminc  had  one  carucate  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  ploughs.  Walter  has  in  the  demefnc 
there  four  ploughs,  and  forty-four  viilanes  and  nine  bordars  having  ten 
ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church,  and  one  mill  of  two  (hillings,  and 
two  hundred  acres  of  meadow.  Value  inKing  Edward'stime  twelve  pounds, 
now  twenty  pounds. 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

Soke.  In  Bernejlune  (Barnfton)  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs.  Five  fokemen  and  one  bordar  have  there  two 
ploughs  and  two  draft  oxen,  aud  eleven  acres  of  meadow. 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.  3^9; 

Soke.  In  Langare  fLangar)  four  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs.  Eight  fokemen  have  there  two  ploughs,  and  fix 
draft  oxen.     There  is  half  the  church  and  thirteen  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Wivretune  (Wiverton  or  Werton)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Five  fokemen  have  there  two 
ploughs  and  two  draft  oxen,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Hechelinge  (Hickling)  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  four  ploughs.  Eight  fokemen  and  one  villane  and  ten  bordars 
have  there  five  ploughs.  There  is  a  mill  of  fixteen  fhillings,  and  eighty 
acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Chineltune  (Kinalton)  feven  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  are  nine  fokemen  and  four  bordars  having 
three  ploughs,  and  feven  draft  oxen,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Crcphille  (Crophiil  Butler)  and  Wiverton  four  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Four  fokemen  and  feven  bordars  have 
there  two  ploughs,  and  thirteen  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Radeclive  (RadclifF)  Swain  had  one  carucate  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  There  are  two  ploughs  in  the 
demefne  there,  and  fourteen  villanes  and  three  bordars  having  two  ploughs, 
and  nineteen  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now, 
forty  fhillings. 

xn.     LAND  OF  GOISFRID  ALSELIN.     [Orig.  289,  5.  1.] 

Manor.  In  Laxintune  (Laxton  or  Lexington)  Tochi  had  three  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Walter,  a  vaflal  of  Goisfrid 
Alfelin,  has  there  one  plough,  and  twenty-two  villanes  and  feven  bordars 
having  five  ploughs,  and  five  bondmen,  and  one  maid  fervant,  and  forty 
acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  half  broad.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  nine  pounds,  now  fix  pounds. 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

Soke.     In  SchidrinBune  (  )  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 

Land  to  four  oxen.     Three  fokemen  have  one  plough  there. 

In  Wilgebi  (Willoughby)  is  one  garden  belonging  to  Laxton. 

Soke.  In  Wakjhi  (Walefijy)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  four  oxen.     Two  fokemen  have  one  plough  there. 

Soke.  Xn  Echeringhe  (Eykering)  half  an  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  It 
is  walle. 

3B  2 


380  NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 

Soke.    In  Abncntune  ( Almton)  twooxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  It  is  wafte. 
Soke.     In  Chenapetorp  (Knapthorp)  one  oxgang   of  land  to  be  taxed. 
It  is  wafte.     Land  to  two  oxen. 

Soke.  In  Calnejlune  (Caunton)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  three  ploughs.  Eight  fokemen  and  ten  bordars  have  there  five  ploughs. 
There  is  one  mill  of  two  {hillings,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow.  Wood 
pafture  one  mile  long,  and  and  four  quarentens  broad. 

Soke.  In  Bejlorp  (Befthorp)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  half  a  plough.  Two  fokemen  and  one  bordar  have  there  half  a  plough, 
and  half  an  acre  of  meadow.     Wood  pafture  ten  acres. 

Soke.  In  Carletun  (Carlton  upon  Trent  or  North  Carlton)  one  carucate 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Four  fokemen  have  there  two 
ploughs  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  four  quarentens 
long  and  four  broad. 

Manor.  In  Nordmufcham  (North  Mufcham)  Uluric  had  three  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  There  is  one  plough  in  the 
demefne  there,  and  four  villanes  and  feven  bordars  having  one  plough  and 
a  half.  There  is  one  mill  of  ten  fhillings,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  {hillings,  now  thirty. 

In  the  fame  place,  two  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  four  ploughs.  There  are  three  ploughs  in  the  demefne  there, and  fixteen 
fokemen  and  five  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  fix  ploughs.  There  are 
two  mills  of  twenty  {hillings,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow,  and  forty  acres  of 
wood.  Value  formerly  one  hundred  {hillings,  now  four  pounds.  Tochi 
held  it  for  a  manor. 

Soke.  In  the  fame  place,  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
one  plough.     Soke.     It  is  wafte.     There  are  twelve  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Carletun  (Carlton  upon  Trent)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
There  are  two  fokemen  having  nothing  there. 

Manor.  In  Wilgehi  (Willoughby)  Tochi  had  one  oxgang  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  It  is  wafte.  There  is  half  a  mill  and 
twelve  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Stoclies  (Stoke  Bardoff)  and  Ghellinge  (Gedling)  Tochi  had 
three  carucates  of  land  and  two  oxgangs  and  two  parts  of  one  oxgang  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Goisfrid  has  in  the  demefne  there  two 
ploughs,  and  fifteen  villanes  and  twenty-one  bordars  and  fix  bondmen 
having  eight  ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church,  and  one  fifhery,  and 
two  mills  of  twenty  fhillings,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture 
three  quarentens  long,  and  three  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  one  hundred  and  ten  fliillingsj  now  fix  pounds. 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.  381 

Soke.     In  Carentune  (  )   Ghellinge  (Gedling)  and  Coleuin 

(Colwick)  fifteen  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs. 
Thirty  fokemen  have  ten  ploughs  and  a  half  there,  and  twenty  acres  of 
meadow.     Coppice  wood  three  quarentens  long,  and  one  broad. 

Manor.  In  Bertune  (Burton  lorz)  Sucn  had  one  carucate  of  land  and  a 
fourth  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Goisfrid  has 
there  one  fokeman  who  holds  five  acres  of  land,  and  five  villanes  and  one 
bordar,  and  one  bondman  and  one  maid  fervant.  Having  together  three 
ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft,  and  fixteen  acres  of  meadow. 
Wood  pafture  two  quarentens  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time,  and  now,  one  mark  of  filver. 

Manor.  In  Scel/ord  (Shelford)  Tochi  had  four  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  eight  ploughs.  There  are  now  thirty-fix  villanes  and 
twelve  bordars  having  nine  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  four  fhiilings,  and  one 
fifhery.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
eight  pounds,  now  four  pounds.     [Orig.  289,  a,  2.] 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

Soke.  In  Neutone  (Newton)  nine  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  three  ploughs.  There  are  nine  fokemen  and  four  bordars  having  four 
ploughs,  and  four  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Ohetorp  (Owthorp)  Tochi  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  He 
has  nothing  there. 

In  Chenatorp  (Knapthorp)  half  an  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  It  lies  to  Nortzvelle 
(Norwell.) 

In  Carlentun  (Carlton)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  half  a 
plough.  There  are  four  fokemen  and  three  acres  of  meadow.  Formerly 
eight  [hillings,  now  three  fliillings. 

XIII.     LAND  OF  RALPH  THE  SON  OF  HUBERT. 

Manor.  In  Barione  (Barton)  Leuric  had  thirteen  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Ralph  the  fon  of  Hubert  has  there  two 
ploughs,  and  eighteen  villanes  and  five  bordars  having  five  ploughs  and  a 
half.  There  are  forty-eight  acres  of  meadow.  Coppice  wood  two  quaren- 
tens long,  and  half  a  quarenten  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fix 
pounds,  now  one  hundred  fhiilings,  with  the  two  Ciluellis  (Chilwells)  in 
which  are  feven  fokemen  and  half  a  church. 

Manor  In  the  fame  place,  Uluric  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.     Ralph  has  there  one  plough,  and  two  villanes  and  one 


382 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 


bordar  wiih  one  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty 
(hillings. 

Berewick.  In  Cliftune  (Clifton)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  It 
belongs  to  Barton. 

Soke.  In  Cilleuuelle  (Chilwell)  and  EJlrecilleuuelle  (Eafter-Chilwell) 
three  carucates  of  land  and  three  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Soke  of  Barton. 
Land  to  four  ploughs  and  a  half.  Ralph  has  there  one  plough,  and  two 
fokemen  and  five  villanes  and  thirteen  bordars  having  fix  ploughs  and  two 
draft  oxen.  There  are  feventy  acres  of  meadow,  and  half  a  church,  and 
four  acres  of  coppice  wood,  and  four  acres  of  ofier  ground.  In  Cilleuuelle 
(Chilwell)  five  oxgangs  of  foke  to  be  taxed  in  Toliiejlone  (Towton.) 

Manor.  In  Bonei  (Boney)  Levenot  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Ralph  has  in  the  demefne  there  two  ploughs, 
and  eighteen  villanes  and  feven  fokemen  and  two  bordars  having  feven 
ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft,  and  one  mill  of  twelve-pence, 
and  one  hundred  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow,  and  coppice  wood  ten  quaren- 
tens  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds, 
now  fixty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Caworde  (Key  worth)  Frane  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Ralph  has  there  one  plough  and  a  half,  and 
three  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings,  now 
ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Tevrcjlialt  (Teverfalt  or  Terfall)  Leuric  had  fix  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  and  a  half.  Ralph  has  there  two 
ploughs,  and  one  fokeman  who  holds  one  oxgang  of  land,  and  nine  villanes 
having  three  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  is  one  mill  of  fixteen-pence,  and 
eight  acres  of  meadow,  and  coppice  wood  one  mile  long,  and  one  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  (hillings,  now  thirty.     Goisfrid  holds  it. 

Manor.  In  Cherchebi  (Kirkby  in  Aflifield)  Levenot  had  ten  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Ralph  has  in  the  demefne  there 
three  ploughs,  and  one  fokeman  who  holds  one  oxgang  of  land,  and  twenty 
villanes  and  fix  bordars  having  twelve  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a 
pried,  and  two  mills  of  three  fhillings,  and  three  acres  of  meadow.  Wood, 
pafture  here  and  there,  two  miles  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  three  pounds. 

Manor.  In  Wandejlei  (Wandfiey)  Leuric  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Ralph  has  there  half  a  plough,  and  three 
villanes  and  two  bordars.  There  is  a  prieft  and  half  a  church,  and  four 
acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pallure  four  quarentens  long,  and  four  broads 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  (hillings,  now  ten  fhillings. 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.  383 

Manor.  In  Ane/Ici  (Annefley)  Levenot  had  one  carucaie  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Ralph  has  there  one  plough,  and  nineteen 
villanes  and  one  bordar  having  fcven  ploughs,  and  three  acres  of  meadow. 
Wood  pallurc  one  mile  long,  and  one  mile  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time,  and  now,  forty  Ihillings.     Richard  holds  it.      \^Orig.  289,  b.  2. J 

In  CoteJJiale  (Coffali)  Levenot  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  as  many  oxen.  There  are  three  ploughs  there  with  three  villanes, 
and  five  acres  of  meadow.  Value  formerly  fixteen  fhillings,  now  ten 
fliillings. 

In  Gipcfmare  (Gipfmere)  and  Mortun  {Morion)  one  carucate  of  land  and 
three  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Soke  of  5z«(ia;e//e  (Southwell.)  Land  to  three 
ploughs  and  a,half.     It  was  and  is  worth  twenty-eight  fhillings. 

In  Wimarfpol  (Widmerpolc)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  it 
lies  to  Bond  (Boney.) 

XIIII.     LAND  OF  RALPH  DE  LIMESL 

Manor.  In  Holtone  (Hawton)  Tored  had  four  oxgangs  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Ralph  de  Limefi  has  there  two 
ploughs,  and  four  fokemen  who  hold  two  oxgangs  and  a  half  of  land,  and 
five  villanes  and  five  bordars  having  three  ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and 
two  churches,  and  one  mill  of  five  fhillings  and  four-pence. 

nil  Manors.  In  the  fame  place,  Bugo,  Raynald  Toruet  and  Bugo  had 
fix  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs  and  a 
half. 

Soke.  In  the  fame  place  five  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
two  ploughs.  Soke.  In  thefe  lands  there  are  eighteen  fokemen  and  two 
villanes  and  ten  bordars  having  fix  ploughs.  Alured  holds  thefe  five 
manors  of  Ralph.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  one  hundred  fhillings,  now 
four  pounds  and  ten  fhillings. 

\n  Dordentorp  (Dernthorp)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
two  oxen.  Soke.  Five  fokemen  and  fix  bordars  have  there  two  ploughs. 
There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft  with  one  plough,  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Epjlone  (Eperfton)  and  Udebuj-g  (Wood  bo  rough)  Uluric  and 
Elfi  had  (no  hall)  three  carucates  of  land  and  four  oxgangs  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Ralph  has  in  the  demefne  there  three  ploughs,  and 
fourteen  fokemen  who  hold  fix  oxgangs  and  a  ferding*  (or  fourth  part  of 
one  oxgang)   of  this   land,  and  twelve  villanes  and  ten  bordars  having  fix 

*  Vide  Thoroton,  p.  253. 


384 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 


ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft,  and  four  mills  of  feventy-leven 
fhillings,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  two  miles  long,  and 
nine  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  five  pounds,  now 
feven  pounds. 

In  Gunnuluejlone  (Gunnolfton)  Ralph  Limefi  had  four  carucates  of  land 
(five  oxgangs  and  the  third  part  of  one  oxgang)  to  be  taxed. 

Manor.     In  Torp  (Thorp  by  Newark)  Uluric  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  and 
ahalf  to  be  taxed.     Land  to   four  ploughs.      Mainfrid,  a  vaffal  of  Ralph's, 
has  there   one   plough,  and   nine   villanes  and  five  bordars  having  three     | 
ploughs,  and  feventy  two  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Sceltune  (Shelton)  and  Colingeham  (CoUingham)  five  oxgangs 
of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  There  are  eight 
fokemen  and  five  villanes  having  three  ploughs,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow, 
and  two  acres  and  one  virgate  of  wood,  not  pafture.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  forty  fhillings. 

XV.     LAND  OF  RALPH  DE  BURUN.     [Orig.  290,  a.  j.] 

BERNESEDELAU  (BASSETLAW)   WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  OJchintone  (Offington)  Ofmund  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Ralph  de  Burun  has  there  three  ploughs, 
and  four  fokemen  who  hold  half  an  oxgang  of  this  land,  and  fixteen  villanes 
and  fix  bordars  having  fix  ploughs,  and  twenty-eight  acres  of  meadow. 
Wood  pafture  two  miles  long,  and  one  mile  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  fixty  fhillings,  now  forty. 

In  Alvuntun  (Almton)  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one 
plough.     Two  bordars  have  one  plough  there. 

Manor.     In  Calun  (Kelham)  Ofmund  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  and  a 

third  part   of  one   oxgang    to    be   taxed.     William,   a   vaffal  of  Ralph's, 

has  there  one  plough,  and  three   bordars  with  two  draft  oxen,  and  nine 

'  acres  of  meadow.    Coppice  wood  eight  quarentens  long,  and  twelve  virgates 

broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  fixteen  fhillings. 

BROCOLUESTOU  (BROXTOW)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Hochehale  (Hucknall  Torcard)  Ulchet  had  twelve  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Ofmund,  a  vaffal  of  Ralph's,  has 
there  one  plough  and  five  villanes  having  three  ploughs  and  a  half.  Wood 
pafture  one  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty 
fhillings,  now  fifteen  fhillings. 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE,  385 

Manor,  In  Cortinge/loche  (Coftock)  Seric  and  two  of  his  brothers  had 
fourteen  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fourteen  oxen.  Williana, 
a  vaffal  of  Ralph's,  has  there  three  ploughs,  and  one  fokeman  who  holds 
two  oxgangs  of  land,  and  nine  villanes  and  four  bordars  having  five  ploughs. 
There  are  thirty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty 
fhillings,  now  thirty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Rampejlone  (Rampton)  Ulchetel  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  It  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
ten  fhillings,  now  two  fliillings.     There  are  ten  acres  of  meadow. 

BINGAMESHOU  (BINGHAMSHOW)   WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Lanbecote  (Lambcote)  Ulchet  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Ofmund,  a  vaffal  of  Ralph's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  one  villane 
and  fix  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  ten 
fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Godegrave  (Cotgrave)  Oghe  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  There  are  three  ploughs  in  the  demefne 
there,  and  feven  fokemen  and  four  villanes  and  four  bordars  having  four 
ploughs  and  a  half.  There  is  half  a  church.  Coppice  wood  one  quarenten 
long,  and  one  quarenten  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty 
fliillings,  now  fixty. 

Manor.  In  the  fame  place,  Turchil  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.  Gozel,  a  vaffal  of  Ralph's,  has  there  half  a  plough, 
and  five  villanes  and  one  bordar  having  two  ploughs.  There  are  thirty 
acres  of  meadow.  Coppice  wood  half  a  quarenten  long  and  half  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  ten  fhillings. 

In  Gcdegrave  (Cotgrave)  Warner  has  fix  oxgangs  of  land  of  the  fame 
manor. 

XVI.     LAND  OF  ROGER  OF  POJCTOU.     [Orig.  290,  k  1.] 

BERNESEDELAU  (BASSETLAW)  WAPENTAKE. 

II  Manors.  In  Ga7nelejlun  (Gamfton  upon  Idle)  Camel  and  Suain  had 
one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  eight  ploughs.  Roger 
of  Poiftou  has  in  the  demefne  there  two  ploughs,  and  feven  fokemen  who 
hold  two  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  three  villanes  and  one  bordar  having 
three  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  are  two  mills  of  forty  fhillings,  and  twenty 
acres  of  meadow,  and  twenty  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  four  pounds,  the  fame  now. 

3c 


386 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 


Manor.  In  the  fame  place,  Chetelbern  had  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  The  fame  Chetelbern  has  it  of  Roger,  and 
and  he  has  there  one  plough,  and  two  bordars,  and  three  acres  of  wood, 
pafture  here  and  there.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings  and 
eight-pence,  now  ten  {hillings. 

TORGARTONE  (THURGARTON)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Cfl/T;e?-donc  (Calverton)  Uluric  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  There  are  now  two  villanes  there,  and 
one  virgate  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  Ihillings,  now 
£ve  fliillings  and  four-pence. 

RISECLIVE  (RUSHCLIFF)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Edwolton  (Edwalton)  Stepi  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  There  is  now  one  plough  in  the  demefne, 
and  one  villane  and  fixteen  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  thirty  fliillings,  now  ten  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Wilgebi  (Willoughby  on  the  Wolds)  Godric  and  Ernui 
had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  and  two  parts  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  twelve  oxen.  There  is  now  one  plough  and  a  half  in  the  demefne, 
and  two  fokemen  and  fix  villanes  and  two  bordars  having  two  ploughs  and 
a  half.  There  are  nine  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
fifty  fliillings,  now  twenty-two  fhillings. 

BINGHAMSHOU  (BINGHAMSHOW)   WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  CropheUe  (Crophill  Butler)  Uluric  had  two  carucates  and  fix 
oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Roger  has  there  three 
ploughs,  and  eight  fokemen  and  feventeen  villanes  having  fix  ploughs. 
There  are  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  half  a  mile  long  and 
four  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  pounds,  now 
one  hundred  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Godegrave  (Cotgrave)  Uluric  had  three  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Roger  has  in  the  demefne  there  one 
plough,  and  fix  fokemen  and  ten  villanes  and  one  bordar  having  five 
ploughs.  There  are  thirty  acres  of  meadow.  Coppice  wood  two  quaren- 
tens long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now 
forty  fhillings. 


ISrOTTINGHAMSHIRE.  387 

Manor.  In  Warberga  (now  loft)  Fredgis  had  thirteen  oxgangs  of  land  and 
a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Roger  has  there  one  plough, 
and  two  fokemen  and  one  bordar  having  one  plough,  and  ten  acres  of 
meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  ftiillings,  now  twelve  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  HoHun  (Houghton)  Baldric  had  twelve  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  It  is  waite.  There  are  fixtecn  acres  of 
meadow,  and  wood  pafture  one  quarenten  long  and  eight  perches  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhillings,  now  twenty  Ihillings. 

Soke.  In  Walejhi  (Walefby)  half  an  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed,  Land 
to  four  oxen.     It  is  wafte.     Soke. 

Manor.  In  Draitun  (Drayton  Weft)  Swain  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  and 
a  third  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Ulfi  now 
holds  it  of  Roger,  and  he  has  there  half  a  plough,  and  one  villane  and  one 
bordar  with  half  a  plough.  There  are.  three  acres  of  meadow.  Wood 
pafture  one  quarenten  long,  and  half  a  quarenten  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  ten  fliillings,  now  five  fliillings  and  four-pence. 

In  Wilgehi  (Willoughby)  Ernui  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  for  one  manor. 
Land  to  as  many  oxen.  There  are  two  ploughs  there  with  one  villane  and 
fix  bordars,  and  four  acres  of  meadow.  It  was  formerly  worth  twenty 
fliillings,  now  ten, 

XVII.     LAND  OF  GILBERT  DE  GAND.     [Orig.  290,  a.  2.] 

NEWERCE  (NEWARK)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Buchctun  (Boughton)  Ulf  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Gilbert  de  Gand  has  there  three  villanes 
and  one  fokeman  and  one  bordar  having  three  ploughs  and  a  half.  There 
are  four  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  three  quarentens  long,  and  three 
broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  ten  fliillings. 

Manor.     In  SchidriBune  (  )  Ragenalt  had  two  oxgangs  of 

land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  Four  villanes  have  there  two 
ploughs.  Wood  pafture  one  quarenten  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings,  now  ten  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Alrelun  (Allerton)  Wade  has  five  oxgangs  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  William,  a  vafl"al  of  Gilbert's, 
has  there  one  plough,  and  fix  fokemen  who  hold  two  oxgangs  of  land, 
and  three  villanes  having  fix  ploughs^.  There  are  two  mills  of  fixteen 
fhillings.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  four  quarentens  broad.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  thirty  fhillings. 

3c  2 


388 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 


Manor.  In  Rugforde  (RufFord)  Ulf  had  twelve  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Gilbert  has  in  the  demefne  there  one  plough, 
and  ten  viilanes  having  three  ploughs.  There  are  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 
Wood  pafture  one  mile  and  a  half  long,  and  one  mile  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  fix  pounds,  now  fixty  fhillings. 

SOKE  OF  THE  SAME  PLACE. 

Soke.  In  Bildejlorp  (Bildeflhorp)  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Thirteen  fokemen  and  fix  bordars  have  there  fix 
ploughs,  and  four  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  four 
q u are n tens  broad. 

Berewick.     In  Wirchenefeli  (  )  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 

taxed.     It  is  a  wafle  berewick. 

Manor.  In  Echcj-inghe  (Eykering)  Ingolf  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  William,  a  vaflal  of  Gilbert's,  has  there  one 
plough,  and  three  fokemen  who  hold  three  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  two  vii- 
lanes and  three  bordars  having  two  ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church, 
and  three  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  fix  quarentens  long,  and  four 
broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  fixteen  fhillings 

Manor.  In  the  fame  place,  Echebrand  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  The  fame  Echebrand  holds  it  under  Gilbert 
and  has  there  one  plough,  and  fix  fokemen  who  hold  four  oxgangs  of  land, 
and  two  viilanes  and  two  bordars  having  two  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  arc 
three  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  paflure  fix  quarentens  long,  and  four  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  fixteen  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  CheneJJiale  (Kneefallj  and  Cherue/Jiale  (Kerfall)  Ulf  had 
twelve  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Gilbert  has 
in  the  demefne  there  three  ploughs,  and  eight  fokemen  who  hold  three 
oxgangsofland,  and  fixteen  viilanes  and  four  bordars  havingtwelve  ploughs. 
There  are  twenty-two  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and 
half  broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  pounds,  now  fix  pounds. 

SOKE  OF  THE  SAME  PLACE. 

Soke,  In  Almentun  (Almton)  one  oxgang  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  oxen.     Two  fokemen  and  one  bordar  have  there  two  ploughs. 

Soke.  In  Mapleberg  (Mapplebeck)  fourteen  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Gilbert  has  there  one  plough,  and  nine 
fokemen  who  hold  ten  oxgangs  and  ahalf  of  this  land,  and  five  bordars 
having  four  ploughs,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile 
long  and  three  quarentens  broad. 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRK.  389 

Manor.  In  Crellege  (Cratela)  Ulf  had  two  carucatcs  of  land  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Gilbert  has  there  two  ploughs,  and 
twenty-two  villanes  and  two  bordars  having  nine  ploughs,  and  twenty-fix 
acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafturc  half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  fix  pounds,  now  three  pounds. 

In  Cherlinton  (Kirtlington)  Ulf  had  four  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  The  Coke  belongs  to  the  Archbifhop's 
manor  of  Siidewelle  (Southwell.)  Gilbert  has  there  one  plough,  and  four 
villanes  have  two  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  fixteen  {hillings  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  forty  fliillings,  now  thirty  fhillings.     [Orig.  290,  b.  2.] 

In  Normantuii  (Normanton)  Ulf  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Gilbert  has  there  four  villanes  with  one 
plough.  Soke  in  Southwell.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixteen 
fliillings,  now  eight  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Roddmtun  (Ruddington)  Ulf  had  half  a  carucate  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  There  is  now  one  plough  in  thedemefne, 
and  four  fokemen  and  five  villanes  and  two  bordars  having  three  ploughs. 
There  are  thirty-three  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
twenty  fhillings,  now  eight  fhillings. 

BINGHAMSHOU  (BINGHAMSHOW)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Watone  (VVhatton)  Ulf  had  two  carucates  of  land  and  a  half 
•to  be  taxed.  Land  to  nine  ploughs.  Robert,  a  vafTal  of  Gilbert's,  has 
there  three  ploughs,  and  twenty-eight  villanes  and  twelve  bordars  having 
nine  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  four  fhillings,  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow. 
There  is  one  quarry  where  milflones  are  dug  ''or  a  pit  where  marl  is  dug)* 
•of  three  marks  of  filver.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  pounds, 
now  fixteen  pounds. 

SOKE  OF  THE  SAME  MANOR. 

Soke.  In  Hochefuuorde  (Hawkfworth)  thirteen  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Twenty  fokemen  and  ones,  boardar  have 
there  four  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Ha/lachejlone  (Aflackton)  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough  and  a  half.     Nine  fokemen  have  four  ploughs  there. 

XVIIL     LAND  OF  GILBERT  TISON.     [Orig.  291,  a.  1.] 

Manor.  In  Aigrun  (Aram  or  Averham)  Suain  had  three  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  fix  ploughs.     Gilbert  Tifon  has  in  the  demefne 

Vide  Thoroton's  Notts,  p.  J-io. 


390  NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 

there  two  ploughs,  and  eight  fokemen  who  hold  fix  oxgangs  of  land, 
and  twenty-one  villanes  and  twenty-two  bordars  having  twelve  ploughs. 
There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft,  and  one  mill  of  five  fhillings,  and  eighty 
acres  of  meadow.  Coppice  wood  eight  quarentens  long,  and  four  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fix  pounds,  now  ten  pounds  and  twelve-pence. 
Five  fokemen  in  other  hundreds  belong  to  this  manor. 

Soke.  In  Crunuuelle  (Crumwell)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  four  oxen.     Two  fokemen  have  one  plough  there. 

Manor.  In  Finiglei  fFinningley)  Suain  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Gilbert  has  there  half  a  plough,  and  fifteen 
villanes  and  four  bordars  having  five  ploughs  and  a  half.  Wood  pafture 
two  miles  long,  and  two  broad.  \^alue  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings, 
now  forty-five  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Calun  (Kelham)  Aluric  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  fix  oxen.  There  is  one  fokeman  and  one  bordar  with  half  a 
plough,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow.  Coppice  wood  eight  quarentens  long^ 
and  fourteen  virgates  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixteen. 
fhillings,  now  three  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Wichtbiirne  (Winkburn)  Suain  had  twelve  oxgangs  of  land- 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Gilbert  has  in  the  demefne  there 
two  ploughs,  and  fifteen  fokemen  who  hold  four  oxgangs  of  land,  and 
feven  villanes  and  five  bordars  having  feven  ploughs.  There  is  a  church, 
and  fixteen  acres  of  meadow.  Vv'ood  paflure  one  mile  long,  and  half  a  mile 
broad.  Valuein  King  Edward's  time  one  hundred  fhillings,  now  fixty  fhillings. 

Five  thanes  held  two  oxgangs  of  that  land.  One  of  them  was  the  fenior 
of  the  others,  and  did  not  belong  to  Suain. 

Manor.     In  Alwoldejlorp  (  )  Adeftan  had  four  oxgangs  of 

land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Gilbert  has  in  the  demefne  there 
one  plough,  and  four  bordars.  There  are  ten  acres  of  meadow.  Value- 
in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  ten  fhillings.  - 

BLIDEWORDE  (BLODWORTH)  HUNDRED. 

Manor.  In  Startorp  (Starthorp)  Suain  had  nine  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Gilbert  has  there  one  plough,  and  twelve 
villanes  and  four  bordars  having  four  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  one  mill  of 
five  fhillings,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
fixiy  fhillings,  the  fame  now. 

XIX.     LAND  OF  GOISFRID  DE  'WIRCE. 

Manor.  In  Landejorde  (Landford)  Leuric  had  tv/o  carucates  of  land  and' 
three  oxgangs  and  a  fifth  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  eight 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.  391 

ploughs.  Rannulf,  a  vafTal  of  Goisfrid  dc  Wirce,  has  there  two  ploughs, 
and  half  a  plough,  and  fixteen  fokemcn  and  (evcnteen  villanes  and  foui^ 
bordars  having  feven  ploughs.  There  is  a  pried  and  a  church,  and  two 
mills  of  twelve  Shillings,  and  one  fiflicry,  and  one  hundred  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  the  fame  now,  and  ten  fliillings 
more. 

XX.     LAND  OF  ILBERT  DE  LACf.     [Orig.  291,  b.  1.] 

Manor.  In  Sibetorp  (Sibthorp)  Pilewin  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Now  Ilbert  de  Laci  has  it. 
Arnegrim  holds  it  of  him.  There  is  one  plough  in  the  demefne,  and  three 
fokemen  who  hold  half  an  oxgang  of  land,  and  fixteen  bordars  having  three 
ploughs,  and  the  third  part  of  one  miil  of  ten-pence,  and  ten  acres  of 
meadow.  A  fourth  part  of  this  land  belongs  to  the  church  of  the  fame 
manor.  There  is  a  prieft.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  thirty 
fjiiljings. 

Soke.  In  Sceliun  (Shelton)  and  Aluriton  (Alverton)  and  Cheluintun 
(Kilvington)  and  Toruentun  (Thoroion)  foke  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Six  villanes  and  one  bordar  have  there  two 
ploughs,  and  thirty  acres  of 'meadow. 

Manor.  In  Stoches  (Stoke  by  Newark)  Turchil  had  five  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Manifrid  holds  it  of  libert,  and  he 
has  there  half  a  plough,  and  three  fokemen  and  five  bordars  having  one 
plough  and  two  draft  oxen,  and  fixty-four  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  cwenty  (hillings,  now  fifteen  fliillings. 

In  Elvejlune  (Elfton)  Ilbert  has  three  houfes,  in  which  there  are  two 
fokemen  and  one  bordar  belonging  to  Siochas  (Stoke.)     They  have  no  land. 

Ilbert  claims  of  Bifliop  Remigius  the  land-  of  the  prieft  ;  and  in  Stoches 
(Stoke)  he  claims  a  fourth  part  of  the  villanes. 

Manor.  In  Elvejlun  (Elfton)  Godwin  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Arnegrim  holds  it  of  Ilbert,  and  he  has 
there  one  plough,  and  three  fokemen  who  hold  two  oxgangs  of  land,  and 
one  villane  and  five  bordars  having  two  ploughs.  There  are  thirty  acres 
of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fliillings,  now  twenty-five 
fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Aflachetone  (Aflackton)  Leving  had  one  oxgang  of  land  to 
be  taxed,  with  fac  and  foke.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  Uluric  holds  it  of 
Ilbert,  and  he  has  there  two  draft  oxen,  and  two  fokemen  and  one  bordar 
having  half  a  plough,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  five  fliillings  and  four-pence,  the  fame  now. 


392  NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 

II  Manors.  In  Crophille  (Crophill  Butler)  Uliiiet  and  Godiic  had  four 
oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Ilbert  de  Laci  was 
poflefled  of  this  land  ;  but  when  Roger  of  Poiftou  received  his  land,  he 
feized  that  manor  over  Ilbert.  The  wapentake  bear  witnefs  that  Ilbert 
was  feized;  it  is  now  in  the  King's  hand,  except  a  third  part,  and  the  thane 
who  is  the  chief  of  the  manor  which  Ilbert  holds.  There  is  now  one  plough 
in  the  demefne,  and  four  fokemen  having  nine  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  fix 
acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixteen  (hillings,  now  ten 
/hillings. 

In  Echelinge  (Hickling)  three  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed. 
Turchil  and  Godwin  held  it  for  two  manors.  Land  to  eight  ploughs. 
There  are  three  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  four  fokemen  and  twenty- 
three  villanes  with  one  bordar  have  fix  ploughs.  There  are  two  hundred 
acres  of  meadow.     Formerly  it  was  worth  fix  pounds,  now  four  pounds. 

XXL     LAND  OF  BERENGER  DE  TODENI.     {Orig.  291,  a.  2.] 

Manor.  In  Stoches  (Stoke  by  Newark)  Sbern  Croc  had  two  oxgangs  o£ 
land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Berenger  de  Todenl 
has  it.  Ralph,  a  vaflal  of  his,  holds  it.  He  lias  there  one  plough,  and  two- 
villanes  and  three  bordars  two  draft  oxen.  There  are  forty  acres  of  raea~ 
dow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twelve  {hillings,  now  ten  fbillings. 

Manor.  In  Sire/tun  (Syerfton)  Sbern  Croc  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  and 
a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Godwin  holds  it  of  Berenger 
and  he  has  there  one  plough,  and  one  fokeman  and  two  villanes  with  half  a^ 
plough.  There  are  ten  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time- 
thirty  fbillings,  now  twenty  fhillings. 

In  Brodcholm  (Brodholm)  Turgot  and  Halden  had  five  oxgangs  of  land^ 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  It  is  wafte.  Now  Berenger  de  Todeni- 
and  William  de  Perci  have  it.  The  land  lies  to  Newerce  (Newark)  but  the- 
fervice  of  the  villanes  belongs  to  Saxebiin  Lincolefcira  (Saxby  in  Lincoln-- 
fliire.)  There  are  thirty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  quarenterii 
long,  and  another  broad. 

XXII.     LAND  OF  HUGH  THE  SON  OF  BALDRIC. 

Manor.  In  ChelvinBune  (Kilvington)  and  Aluriton  (Alverton)  Colegrim* 
had  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Hugh,  the 
fon  of  Baldric,  has  it.  Anfger  holds  it  of  him  and  he  has  there  two  ploughs,, 
and  one  fokeman  who  holds  half  an  oxgang  of  land,  and  three  villanes  and 
two  bordars  having  two  ploughs,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  ift 
King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings,  now  twenty. 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.  393 

Manor.  In  Cuchenai  (Cuckney)  Suen  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Richard  holds  it  of  Hugh,  and  has  two 
ploughs  in  the  demefnc  there,  and  three  fokemen  who  hold  two  oxgangs  of 
land,  and  ten  villanes  and  five  bordars,  having  three  ploughs.  There  is  a 
prielt  and  a  church,  and  two  mills  of  eight  fhillings.  Wood  pafture  four 
quarentens  long,  and  four  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time, 
and  now,  thirty  fhillings. 

XXIII.     LAND  OF  HUGH  DE  GRENTEMAISNIL. 

In  Edwoltun  (Edwalton)  Code  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs  and  a  half.  Hugh  de  Grentemaifnil  has  in  the  demefne 
there  two  ploughs,  and  fix  fokemen  and  one  villane  having  one  plough  and 
a  half,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten 
fliillings,  now  twenty  fhillings.     It  lies  to  StoBun  (  .) 

In  Turmodcjlun  (Thrumpton)  one  oxgang  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.  There  are  two  fokemen  and  two  bordars  with  two 
ploughs,  and  three  acres  ofmeadow.     It  lies  in  Sandiriaca  (Sandiacre.) 

XXIIII.     LAND  OF  HENRY  DE  FEREIRES.     {Orig.  291,  b.  2.] 

Manor.  In  Lecche  (Leak)  Siward  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed- 
Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Henry  de  Fereires  has  in  the  demefne  there  fou"^ . 
ploughs,  and  fixteen  fokemen  aud  fixtcen  villanes  having  feventeen  ploughs- 
There  is  a  pried  and  a  church,  and  one  mill  of  two  fliillings,  and  fifty  acres 
of  meadow,  and  coppice  wood  two  quarentens  long  and  one  broad.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  fix  pounds,  now  feven  pounds. 

To  this  manor  belongs  a  berewick  of  Leak,  where  there  are  two 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.     This  lies  in  Pluntre  (Plumbtree)  hundred. 

In  Bonniton  (Bonnington)  Siward  had  one  oxgang  of  land  and  a  half  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  Three  villanes  have  there  one  plough  and 
a  half,  and  three  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fix  fhillings, 
the  fame  now. 

In  Wilgcbi  (Willoughby)one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three 
oxen.  Soke  in  Badcleie  (Batheley)  It  is  wafte.  There  are  fix  acres  of 
meadow. 

XXV.  ROBERT  MALET. 

Manor.  In  Brademere  (Bradm«re)  Azor  had  twelve  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.     Land  to  three  ploughs.     Robert  Malet  has  in  the  demefne  there 

3D 


394  NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 

three  ploughs,  and  fixteen   villanes  and  eight  bordars  having  five  ploughs 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  fixiy  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  Rodintone  (Ruddington)  one  oxgang  of  land  and  a  third  part 
of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.      Land  to  two  oxen.     Soke  in  Bradmere. 

XXVI.  DURAND  MALET. 

Manor.  In  Ouetorp  (Owthorp)  Rolf  had  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Durand  Malet  has  there  one  plough,  and 
four  fokemen  and  three  villanes  having  two  ploughs.  There  are  twelve 
acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings,  now  twenty 
fhillings. 

XXVII.  LAND  OF  OSBERN  THE  SON  OF  RICHARD.  [On^.  292,5.  i.] 

Manor.  In  Grenebi  (Granby)  Earl  Algar  had  three  carucates  of  land  to 
taxed.  Land  to  ten  ploughs.  Ofbern  the  fori  of  Richard  now  has  it. 
Robert  de  Olgi  holds  it  of  him,  and  has  there  four  ploughs,  and  twenty-two 
fokemen  and  fourteen  villanes  and  eight  bordars  having  ten  ploughs. 
There  is  a  prieftand  a  church,  and  two  mills  often  fhillings,  and  ten  acres 
of  meadow.     Value  in  KingEdward's  time  eight  pounds,  now  fifteen  pounds. 

Soke.  In  Wiruetone  (Wiverton  or  Werton)  three  oxgangs  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Seven  fokemen  have  there  two 
ploughs.     Soke  in  Coletone  (Colflon.) 

Berewick.  In  Saltreford  (Salterford)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
It  is  wade.  Berewick  in  Coletone  (Colfton.)  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long, 
and  four  quarentens  broad. 

XXVIII.  ROBERT  THE  SON  OF  WILLIAM. 

Manor.  In  Stanford  (Stanford)  y£lfag  had  ten  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Robert  the  fon  of  William  has  there  one 
plough,  and  four  fokemen  and  feven  villanes  and  two  bordars  having  feven 
ploughs,  there  is  the  fite  of  a  mill  and  fifteen  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings. 

SOKE  OF  THE  SAME  PLACE. 

Soke.  In  Stanton  (Stanton)  Lechc  (Leak)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  Two  fokemen  have  there  one  plough.  It 
belongs  to  Stanford. 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.  395 

Manor.  In  Brochekjloic  (Broxtow)  Godric  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  three  oxen.  Robert  has  there  one  plough,  and  one 
villane.  Coppice  wood  one  quarenten  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  fixteen  (hillings,  now  eight  fhillings. 

XXIX.  WILLIAM  HOSTARIUS,  (USHER,  DOORKEEPER.) 

nil  Manors.  In  Bruncoie  (Bramcote)  Ulchel,  Godric,  Aluric,  and 
Leuric  had  twelve  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen. 
William  Hoflarius  has  there  one  plough,  and  four  villanes  and  one  bordar 
having  three  ploughs  and  a  half.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty 
fliillings,  now  twenty. 

Manor.  In  Torwalle  (Trowell)  Uflebrandhad  one  carucate  of  land  and 
a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Willam  Hoflarius  has  there  one 
plough,  and  fix  villanes  with  four  ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  half  a 
church,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  one 
hundred  fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings., 

XXX.     LAND  OF  THE  THANES.     [Orig.  292,  a.  2.] 

EERNESEDELAWE  (BASSETLAW)  WAPENTAKE. 

II  Manors.  In  OJherncJlune  (Ofberton)  Elwine  and  Uluiet  had  one 
carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Suan  and  Uluiet  now 
hold  it  of  the  King,  and  have  there  five  fokemen  having  four  ploughs,  and 
a  church,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  fix  quarentens 
long,  and  three  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhillings,  now 
ten  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Carlentune  (Carlton  upon  Trent)  Ulchel  had  three  oxgangs 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  Alden  has  it  of  the  King.  Two 
bordars  have  there  three  draft  oxen,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow.  Wood 
pafture  two  quarentens  long  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
ten  fhillings,  now  five  fliillings  and  four-pence. 

Manor.  In  Chenapetorp  (Knapihorp)  Alden  holds  of  the  King  two  ox- 
gangs of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  He  has  there  one  plough, 
and  four  bordars  having  one  ox  in  a  plough,  and  four  acres  of  meadow. 
Wood  pafture  two  quarentens  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time,  and. now,  ten  fhillings  and  eight-pence. 

Manor.  In  Cruniuelk  (Crumwell)  Alden  holds  of  the  King  two  carucates 
of  land  and  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  four  ploughs.     He  has  there 

3  c  2 


39^ 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 


one  plough,  and  five  fokemcn  who  hold  one  carucate  of  this  land,  and  eight 
villanes  and  two  bordars  having  four  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  is  a 
church,  and  one  mill  of  twelve-pence,  and  one  fifliery.  Meadow  fix 
quarentens  long,  and  three  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty 
fliillings,  now  forty. 

Manor.  In  Lavibeleia  (Lambley)  Ulchet  had  two  carucates  of  land  and 
two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Alden  holds  it  of  the 
King,  and  has  there  one  plough,  and  twenty  villanes  and  three  bordars 
having  four  ploughs,  and  three  fokemen  with  one  plough,  who  hold  half  a 
carucate  of  land.  There  are  two  mills  of  twenty  fhillings,  and  twenty  acres 
of  meadow.  Wood  paflure  one  mile  long,  and  four  quarentens  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  fixty  fhillings. 

Manor.     In  f/fi^eiwr^  (Woodborough)  Ulchel  had  three  oxgangs  of  land 
■to  be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     Aldene  has  there  three  villanes  having 
half  a  plough.      Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  five  fhillings  and 
four-pence. 

Manor.  In  Nordmufcham  (North  Mufcham)  Siward  had  three  oxgangs 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  The  fame  Siward  has  there 
two  bordars,  and  one  mill  of  ten  fhillings,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  fixteen  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Colid  (Colwick)  Aluric  three,  and  Buga  two,  five  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  They  hold  it  of  the  King,  and  have 
there  two  ploughs,  and  one  fokeman  who  holds  one  oxgang,  and  fix  villanes 
and  one  bordar  with  two  ploughs.  There  are  thirty-one  acres  of  meadow, 
and  eight  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty- 
five  fhillings  and  four-pence. 

Manor.  In  Udeburg  (Woodborough)  Ulchel  had  three  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  "The  fame  holds  it  of  the  King,  and 
has  there  one  plough,  and  three  villanes  and  one  bordar  with  one  plough 
and  a  half,  and  one  mill  of  twenty  fhillings,  and  one  virgate  of  meadow. 
Wood  pafture  two  miles  long,  and  five  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty,  now  thirty  fhillings. 

In  Udeburg  (Woodborough)  Aluric  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs,  which  there  are  there,  with  three  villanes  and  one 
bordar.  There  is  a  mill  of  twenty  fhillings.  The  fame  held  it  for  one 
manor  in  the  time  of  King  Edward. 

Manor.  In  Normantun  (Normanton)  Arnui,  thepriefl,  had  five  oxgangs 
of  land  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs.     It  is  wafte. 

Manor.     In  Odejlorp  (  )  Ulmer  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  and 

a  half  to  be  taxed.      Land  to  one  plough.      There  is  one  plough  in  the 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.  397 

demefne,  and  half  a  mill  of  four  fhillings,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow.     Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  forty  {hillings,  now  four  fhillings. 

In  Calvretonc  (Calvertoo)  Aluric  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed 
Land  to  one  plough.  Two  fokemcn  and  four  villancs  have  there  two  ploughs 
It  was  formerly  worth  fixteen  fhillings,  now  ten  fhillings.  The  fame 
holds  it. 

RISECLIVE  (RUSHCLIFF)  WAPENTAKE.     [Orig.  292,  b.  2.] 

Manor.  In  Normanhm  (Normanton  upon  5ore)  Ofgod  had  three  oxgangs 
of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  There  are  two  villanes 
and  two  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings, 
now  fix  fhillings. 

Berewick.  In  5on?u7o«e  (Bonnington)*  one  oxgang  of  land  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  It  belongs  to  Normanton.  There 
are  five  villanes  with  one  plough,  and  three  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  fix  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  the  fame  Normantun  (Normanton)  Raven  had  two  oxgangs 
of  land  to  be  taxed. 

Manor.  \n  Sutone  (Sutton)*  Leword  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.     Siward  holds  it  of  the  King. 

Manor.  In  the  fame  place,  Coleman  one  oxgang  of  land  and  a  half  to 
be  taxed. 

Manor.  In  Chinejlan  (Kingfton)  Algar  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Sawin  holds  it  of  the  King,  and  has  there 
two  villanes,  with  one  plough,  and  the  fite  of  a  mill,  and  ten  acres  of  mea- 
dow.    Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Radeclive  (RadclifTupon  Sore)  Ofgod  had  ten  oxgangs  of 
land  and  a  fourth  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs. 
Sawin  holds  it  of  the  King,  and  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  nine  villanes 
and  three  borders  having  two  ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church, and 
one  mill  of  ten  fhillings,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  one  hundred  fhillings,  now  fixty  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  Chinejlan  (Kinflon)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  two  ploughs.  Eight  fokemen  and  three  villanes  have  there  three 
ploughs. 

Manor.  In  the  fame  place,  Ulchet  had  one  oxgang  of  land  and  a  half  to 
be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     Godric  now  holds  it,  but  the  men  of  the 

*  Siuton  and  Bonnington  are  now  one  town  called  Sutton  Bonnlngton.    Thoioton,  p)  7. 


398 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 


country  know  not  through  whom,  or  how.  There  is  one  villane,  and  fix 
acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  {hillings,  now  three 
fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Bartone  (Barton)  ^Igar  had  one  oxgang  of  land  and  a  half 
and  a  fourth  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough. 
Sawin  has  there  one  villane  and  two  bordars  with  three  draft  oxen,  and 
three  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  (hillings,  now 
three  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Gatham  (Gotham)  Godric  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  and  a 
half  and  one  acre  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  It  is  wafte,  Sawin 
has  it.  There  are  twelve  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
ten  fhillings,  now  two  fhillings. 

In  Clijtun  (Clifton)  Ulchel  has  of  the  King  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  He  has  there  one  villane  with  two  draft  oxen,  and  one  acre  of 
meadow. 

Soke,  In  Willehi  (Willoughby~  on  the  Wolds)  Algar  two  oxgangs  of 
land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Soke  in  Torp  (Thorp  Buzzard.)  There  are 
two  fokemen  with  three  ploughs,  and  three  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor,  In  Chirchehi  (Kirkby  in  Aflifield)  Aluric  had  two  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  oxen.  The  fame  holds  it  of  the  King,  and 
has  there  one  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  five  fhillings,  now  two 
fhillings. 

II  Manors,  In  Bajcford  (Bafeford)  Aluric  had  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed. 
It  is  wafte.     And  Efcul  one  oxgang.     It  is  wafte. 

In  Paplewic  (Papplewick)  Aluric  and  Alfa  and  Elric  had  rwo  carucates 
of  land  and  three  oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  Thefe  are  wafte.  There  is  wood 
pafture  one  mile  long,  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty 
(liillings. 

Manor.  In  Torwalle  (Trowell)  Ulchel  had  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  It  is  wafte.  Alden  has  it.  There  are  two 
acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fliillings,  now  five 
fhillings  and  four  pence. 

Manor,  In  Stadelie  or  Sraelie  (Strelley)  Ulchel  had  three  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  oxen,  Ulfi  and  Godwin  now  hold  it  of 
the  King,  and  have  there  four  villanes  and  one  bordar.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  four  fhillings,  now  three  fhillings,     \^Orig.  293,  a.  i.] 

Manor,  In  Nutthale  (Nuthall)  Afchil  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  oxen  and  a  half,  .Muric  holds  it  of  the 
King,  and  has  there  fix  villanes  with  two  ploughs.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  ten  fhillings,  now  fix  fliillings  and  eight-pence. 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRi;. 


399 


Manor,  In  Eldeuorde  (Aldfworth)  Ulchete  had  half  a  carucatc  of  land  to 
be  taxed.     Aldene  holds  it. 

Manor.  In  ^o/e/ori  (Bafefordj  Aluric  had  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  The  fame  holds  it  of  the  King,  and  has 
there  one  villane  with  one  plough,  and  one  acre  of  meadow,  and  two  mills 
of  fixteen  fhillings,  and  coppice  wood  one  acre.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time,  and  now,  twenty  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Wilgebi  (Willoughby  on  the  Wolds)  Sbern  and  Ulmer 
had  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  oxen.  Elwin  and 
Ernuin  hold  it  of  the  King.  It  is  wade.  There  are  five  acres  of  meadow, 
and  five  bordars.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings  and  four- 
pence,  now  four  fhillings. 

BINGHAMESHOU  (BINGHAMSHOW)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Lambecotes  (Lambcote)  Ulchel  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  and 
the  third  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Aldene  holds  it  of  the  King,  and 
has  there  one  plough  in  the  demefne,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings,  now  five  fliillings. 

Manor,  In  Ajlacheflont  (Aflackton)  Leuric  had  one  oxgang  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  Ulric  holds  it  of  the  King,  and  has  there 
two  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  two  fokemen  and  one  bordar  with  half  a  plough. 
There  are  eight  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now, 
five  fhillings  and  four-pence. 

Manor.  In  Chinelton  (Kinalton)  Azor  had  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  oxen.  The  fon  of  Azor  now  holds  it  of  the  King, 
and  has  there  three  villanes,  three  draft  oxen,  and  three  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings,  now  two  fhillings  and  eight-pence. 

In  Claureburg  (Clareborough)  Ulmer  had  one  oxgang  of  land  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed,  with  fac  and  foke  without  a  hall.  Land  to  three  oxen.  The 
fame  holds  it  of  the  King,  and  has  there  two  villanes  and  three  bordars  with 
half  a  plough,  and  three  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  fix  quarentens 
long,  and  three  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three  fhillings,  now 
two  fhillings. 

NEWERCE  (NEWARK)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Sirejlune  (Syerllone)  (it  is  the  King's)  Turvert  had  two 
oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  oxen.  Two  villanes  and  one 
bordar  have  there  one  plough,  and  five  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  ten  fhillings,  now  five  fhillings. 


400  NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 

Manor.  In  Elape/lde  (Elkfley)  Afchil  had  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Ernuin  the  prieft  holds  it  of  the  King, 
Fourvillancs  have  there  one  plough  and  a  half.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  eight  fhillings,  now  ten  (hillings.  In  NorimorUm  (North-Morton) 
Afchil  held,  Ernuin  holds,  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.     It  is  wafte. 

Manor.  In  Mifna  (Mifne)  Cnut  had  one  oxgang  of  land  and  a  half  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  three  oxen.  Ernui  has  there  four  villanes  with  half  a 
plough,  and  two  fokemen  with  one  plough,  and  a  fifhery  of  three  fhillings. 
Wood  pafture  one  quarenten  long,  and  one  broad.  It  is  worth  eight 
fhillings. 

Soke.  In  the  fame  place,  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Soke  of 
Chirchcton  (Kirton  in  Lincolnfhire.)     Six  villanes  have  there  three  ploughs. 

Manor.  In  Colun  (Kelham)  Ulchel  had  one  oxgang  of  land  and  two 
parts  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.-  Aldene  has  there  two 
villanes  and  two  bordars  with  one  plough,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow. 
Coppice  wood  eight  quarentens  long,  and  eight  virgates  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  ten. 

Manor.  In  Mufcham  (Mufcham  South)  Sortebrand  had  fix  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  and  a  half.  Seric  holds  it  of  the 
King,  and  has  there  one  fokeman  and  two  bordars  with  two  oxen  in  a  plough, 
and  twelve  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  quarenten  long  and  one 
broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixteen  fhillings,  now  five  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Wimarfpole  (Widmerpolc)  William  had  eleven  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Aldene  has  there  fourteen  foke- 
men, and  two  villanes  and  two  bondmen  with  fix  ploughs,  and  twenty  acres 
of  meadow.    Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  thirty  fhillings. 

In  the  fame  place,  four  thanes  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  one  plough.  Alden  has  there  one  fokeman  with  three  oxen  in  a  plough, 
and  fix  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  lime  twenty-one  fliillings, 
now  fix  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  Gunnulfeflone  (Gunnolfton)  Ernuin  the  prjefl  had  with  four 
fokemen  five  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Soke 
in  Ernehak  (Arnall.)  Four  fokemen  have  there  one  plough,  and  five  acres 
of  meadow,  and  fixteen  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Manor.  In  Trowalk  (Trowell)  Aluric  had  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  The  fame  holds  it  of  the  King,  and  has  there 
three  villanes  with  two  ploughs,  and  two  acres  of  meadow.  \'alue  in  King 
Edward's  time,  and  now,  nine  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  the  fame  place,  Uluric  had  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  half  a  plough.     Ernuin  has  one  bordar  and  one  villane 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.  4OI 

with  one  plough,  and  two  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  KingEdward's  time  ten 
Ihillings,  now  five  fhiliings  and  four-pence.  There  is  one  oxgang  of  land 
there.     Soke.     It  is  wafte. 

Manor.  In  EJlrecilleiuelle  (Ea/ler-Chilwell)  Dunninc  had  five  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  oxen.  Ernuin  has  there  one  villane  with 
half  a  plough,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
five  fhiliings  and  four-pence,  now  three  fhiliings  and  four-pence. 

In  Ware/hope  (Warfop)  a  certain  blind  man  holds  one  oxgang  of  the 
King  in  alms. 

In  Claurehurg  (Clareborough)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
two  ploughs.  Archil  held,  Ernuin  holds  it.  There  are  two  villanes  and  fix 
acres  of  meadow.     It  was  worth  four  (hillings,  now  two  fhiliings. 

In  Sutone  (Sutton  PafTeys)  Aluric  andBrun  twelve  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  They  held  it  for  two  manors  :  and  Ulfi  one  carucate  and  a  half  to 
be  taxed  ;  the  foke  lies  in  Ollauejlone  (WoUaton.)  There  is  land  to  three 
ploughs.     It  is  wafte. 

In  Ordejhale  (Ordfall)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four 
oxen.    Ernuin  holds  \u 


3^ 


RUTLANDSHIRE. 


RUTLANDSHJRE.  405 


Moin  Boc  3autlant)iten0t0» 


ROTELAND  (RUTLAND.) 


L 


-N  Al/nodejlou  (Alftow)  wapentake  are  two  hundreds.  In  each  of 
them  twelve  carucates  to  be  taxed.  And  there  may  be  in  each  twenty-four 
ploughs.  Half  this  wapentake  is  in  Turgajlune  (Thurgarton)  wapentake; 
and  half  in  Brochelejlow  (Broxtow)  wapentake.     \^Orig.  293,  a.  2.  J 

In  Martinejleie  (Martinfley)  wapentake  is  one  hundred,  in  which  are 
twelve  carucates  of  land,  and  there  may  be  forty  eight  ploughs  ;  except  in 
the  three  demefnes  manors  of  the  King,  in  which  ihey  may  plough  with 
fourteen  ploughs. 

Thefe  two  wapentakes  belong  to  the  Sheriffwick  of  Nottingham  to  be 
taxed  to  the  King. 

Rutland  pays  to  the  King  one  hundred  and  fifty  pounds  white  money, 

ALSTOW  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Gretham  (Greetham)  Goda  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  eight  ploughs.  The  King  has  in  the  demefne  there  two 
.  ploughs,  and  thirty-three  villanes  and  four  bordars  having  eight  ploughs, 
and  one  mill,  and  feven  acres  of  meadow.  Wood,  pafture  here  and  there, 
fixteen  quarentens  long,  and  feven  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  feven  pounds,  now  ten  pounds. 

Manor.  In  Catefmore  (Cotfmore)  Goda  had  three  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  ploughs.  The  King  has  in  the  demefne  there 
three  ploughs,  and  three  fokemenwho  hold  half  a  carucateof  this  land,  and 
forty  villanes  and  fix  bordars  having  twenty  ploughs.     There  are  forty  acres 


406  RUTLANDSHIRE. 

of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  feven  quarentens  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  feven  pounds,  now  ten  pounds.  A  certain 
perfon  named  Goisfrid  has  half  a  carucate  of  the  land  of  this  manor,  and  he 
has  there  one  plough,  and  eight  villanes.     It  is  worth  twenty  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Overtune  (Overton)  and  Stratone  (Stretton)  (a  bcrewick) 
Earl  Wallef  had  three  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
twelve  ploughs.  The  Countefs  Judith  has  there  three  ploughs,  and  thirty- 
five  villanes  and  eight  bordars  having  nine  ploughs,  and  forty  acres  of  mea- 
dow. Wood,  pafture  here  and  there,  one  mile  long,  and  half  a  mile  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twelve  pounds,  now  twenty  pounds.  Alured 
de  Lincoln  claims  a  fourth  part  in  Stretion. 

Manor.  In  Tijlertune  (Thiftleton)  Erich  had  half  a  carucate  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Hugh  has  there  of  the  Countefs  Judnh 
one  plough,  and  fix  villanes  with  one  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  twenty  {hillings,  now  forty  {hillings. 

Manor.     In  the  fame  placej  Siwird  had  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be 
^IJ*     taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     Alured  de  Lincoln  has  there  one  plough,  and 
three  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  half  a  plough.     Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  twenty  (hillings,  now  hxiy  (hillings. 

Manor.     In  the   fame  hundred,  Godwin  had   in   Tie  (Tigh)   one  caru- 

m'-      cate  of  land  and  a  half  to  he  taxed.     Land  to  five  ploughs.     Robert  Malet 

has  there  two  ploughs,  and  fifteen  villanes  with   four  ploughs.     Meadow 

four  quarentens  long,  and  three  quarentens  broad.     There  is   one   mill  of 

two  (hillings.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  the  fame  now. 

II  Manors.  In  Wichingedene  (Whiflenden)  Earl  Wallef  had  four  caru- 
cates of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  ploughs.  Hugh  de  Hotot  has 
there  of  the  Countefs  five  ploughs,  and  twenty  feven  villanes  and  fix  bordars 
having  eight  ploughs.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  pounds,  now 
thirteen  pounds. 

Manor.  In  Exentun  (Exton)  Earl  Wallef  had  two  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  ploughs.  The  Countefs  Judith  has  there  three 
ploughs,  and  thirty-feven  villanes  with  eight  ploughs,  and  two  mills  of 
thirteen  (hillings.  Meadow  fix  quarentens  long.  Wood,  pafture  here  and 
there,  five  quarentens  long,  and  five  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
eight  pounds,  now  ten  pounds.     [^Orig.  293,  b.  2.j 

Manor.  InWitewelle  (Whitvvell)  Befy  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Herbert  has  there  of  the  Countefs  Judith 
one  plough,  and  fix  villanes  and  four  bordars  having  two  ploughs.  There 
isa  church  and  apricft,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  mill  of  twelve- 
pence.     Wood,  pafture  here  and  there,  fix  quarentens  and  fix  perches  in 


RUTLANDSHIRE.  4O7 

length,  and  three  quarentens  and  thirteen  perches  in  breadth.  Value  iti 
King  Edward's  time  forty  (hillings,  now  forty. 

Manor.  In  Alejlanejlorp  (Ale(lliorp)  Leuric  had  one  carucate  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  Oger  the  fon  of  Ungemar  has  there  of 
the  King  two  ploughs,  and  eleven  villanes  and  four  bordars  with  four 
ploughs,  and  fixteen  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  three  quarentens 
long,  and  two  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  forty 
fliillings. 

Manor.  In  -Bwr^c/ai  (Burley  on  the  Hill)  Ulf  had  two  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  feven  ploughs.  Goisfrid,  a  vafTal  of  Gilbert  de 
Gaud's,  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  thirty  villanes  and  eight  bordars  having 
four  ploughs,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood,  pafture  here  and  there, 
one  mile  long  and  three  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
four  pounds,  now  one  hundred  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Exwelle  (Exwell)  Earl  Harold  had  two  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Gozelin,  a  vaffal  of  Earl  Hugh's,  has 
there  two  ploughs,  and  thirteen  villanes  and  three  bordars  having  five 
ploughs,  and  fixteen  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  one 
hundred  fhillings,  now  fix  pounds. 

MARTINESLEI  (MARTINSLEY)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Ocheham  (Oakham)  with  five  berewicks,  churchfoke,  Queen 
Editha  had  four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fixteen  ploughs. 
The  King  has  there  two  ploughs  belonging  to  the  hall,  and  yet  there  may  be 
other  four  ploughs.  There  are  there  one  hundred  and  thirty-eight  villanes 
and  nineteen  bordars  having  thirty-feven  ploughs,  and  eighty  acres  of 
meadow.  There  is  a  pricft  and  3  church,  to  which  belongs  four  oxgangs  of 
this  land.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  half  a  mile  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  forty  pounds. 

Manor.  In  the  fame  place,  Levenot  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Fulcher  mala  opa  has  there  five  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  fix  acres  of 
meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  fhillings.  The 
whole  manor  with  the  berewieks  three  miles  long,  and  one  mile  and  eight 
quarentens  broad. 

Manor.  In  Hameldune  (Hambleton)  with  feven  berewicks,  churchfoke, 
Queen  Editha  had  four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fixteen 
ploughs.  The  King  has  five  ploughs  in  the  demefne  there,  and  one 
hundred  and  forty  villanes  and  thirteen  bordars  having  forty  ploughs. 
There   are  three  priefts  and  three  churches,   •whereto  belong  one  oxgang 


408  RUTLANDSHIRE. 

and  eight  acres  of  land.  There  is  a  mill  of  twenty  one  {hillings  and  four- 
pence,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow.  Coppice  wood,  here  and  there,  fertile 
and  thriving,  three  miles  long,  and  one  mile  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  fifty-two  pounds.  The  whole  manor,  with  the  bere- 
wicks,  three  miles  and  eight  quarentens  long,  and  two  miles  and  eight 
quarentens  broad. 

Manor.  In  RedlinBune  (Ridlington)  with  feven  berewicks,  church  foke^ 
Queen  Editha  had  four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fixteen 
ploughs.  The  King  has  four  ploughs  in  the  demefne  there,  and  one  hundred 
and  (eventy  villanes  and  twenty-fix  bordars  having  thirty  ploughs,  and  two 
fokemen  with  two  ploughs.  There  are  two  priefls,  and  three  churches,  and 
the  fites  of  two  mills,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood,  pafture  here  and 
there,  two  miles  long,  and  eight  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  forty  pounds. 

The  whole  manor  with  the  berewicks  three  miles  and  feven  quarentcns- 
long,  and  two  miles  and  two  quarentens  broad. 

In  theaforefaid  land  Alberic,  the  clerk,  has  one  oxgang  of  land,  and  has 
there  one  mill  of  fixteen-pence  ;  the  church  alfo  of  Oakham  and  of  Hamblc- 
ton,  and  Saint  Peter  of  Stamford,  which  belongs  to  Hambleton,  with  the  lands 
belonging  to  the  fame  three  churches :  that  is  feven  oxgangs.  The  fame 
Albert  has  them  of  the  King.  In  this  fame  land  of  his  there  may  be  eight 
ploughs,  and  yet  fixteen  ploughs  plough  there.  He  has  in  the  demefne 
there  four  ploughs,  and  eighteen  villanes  and  fix  bordars  having  five  ploughs. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  pounds,  now  ten  pounds. 


LINCOLNSHIRE. 


iSL 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  4II 

UNCOLESCIRE  (LINCOLNSHIRE.)      LINDESIG. 

J^N  the  city  of  Lincoln  there  were,  in  the  time  of  King  Edward,  nine 
hundred  and  feventy  inhabited  manHons,  according  to  the  Englifh  com- 
putation, (i.  e.)  one  hundred  and  twenty  for  one  hundred.  In  the  city 
of  Lincoln  there  were  twelve  lagmen,  that  is,  having  fac  and  foke  ; 
Hardecnut,  Suartin,  the  fon  of  Grimbold,  Ulf,  the  fon  of  Suertebrand,  who 
had  toll  and  theim,  Walrauen,  Aluuold,  Britric,  Guret,  Ulbert,  Godric, 
the  fon  of  Ediva,  Siward,  the  prieft,  Lewine,  the  prieft,  Aldene,  the  prieft. 
[Orig.  336,0.  1.] 

There  are  now  there  as  many  having  the  like  fac  and  foke.  Suardinc 
one,  in  the  place  of  his  father  Hardecnut ;  Suartinc  two ;  Sortebrand  three ; 
in  the  place  of  his  father  Ulf;  Agemund  four,  in  the  place  of  Walrauen  his 
father;  Alwold  five;  Godwin,  fon  of  Briftric  fix;  Norman  Craffus, 
in  the  place  of  Guret,  feven  ;  Ulbert,  the  brother  of  Ulf,  who  is  yet  alive, 
eight;  Peter  de  Valonges,  in  the  place  of  Godric  the  fon  of  Ediva,  nine;  —  />  '^'^ 
Ulnod,  the  prieft,  in  the  place  of  Siward,  the  prieft,  ten;  Buruolt,  in  the  '' 

place  of  his  father  Lewine,  who  is  now  a  monk,  eleven;  Ledwin,  the  fon  of 
Reuene",  in  the  place  of  Aldene,  the  prieft,  twelve. 

Tochi,  the  fon  of  Outi,  had  in  the  city  thirty  manfions,  befides  his  hall, 
and  the  patronage  of  two  churches,  and  the  moiety  of  another;  and  his  hall 
he  had  quit  of  all  cuftom,  and  had  rent  for  thirty  other  manfions,  and  had 
from  every  manfion  belonging  to  him  in  the  city  one  penny,  that  is 
landgable.  Upon  thefe  thirty  manfions  the  King  had  toll  and  forfeiture,  as 
the  burgeftes  have  fworn  :  but  Uluiet,  the  prieft,  contradi£ts  thefe  jurors, 
and  proffers  himfelf  that  he  will  prove  by  carrying  hot  iron,  that  it  is  not  as 
they  have  given  in  their  verdift.  GeofFry  Alfelin  holds  the  hall,  and  his 
grandfon  Ralph.  Biftiop  Remigius  holds  the  above  mentioned  thirty 
manfions,  as  belonging  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  fo  that  Geoflfry  Alfelin 

3  F  2 


412  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

has  nothing  from  thence,  neither  by  way  of  exchange  nor  other  payment. 
The  fame  Geoffry  has  one  nianfion  without  the  walls,  from  whence  he  has 
landgable,  as  Tochihad. 

Ralph  Pagenel  has  one  manfion,  which  was  Merlefuen's,  quit  of  all  cuflom. 

Ernuin,  the  pried,  has  one  manfion  of  Earl  Morcar's  with  fac  and  foke, 
and  holds  it  of  the  King,  as  he  fays,  the  fame  as  Morcar  had  it. 

Gilbert  de  Gand  has  one  manfion  of  Ulf's,  with  fac  and  foke,  and  another 
manfion  from  whence  he  had  one  penny;  and  again  one  manfion  of 
Siward's,  quit  of  all  cuftom. 

Earl  Hugh  has  one  manfion  of  Earl  Harold's,  with  fad  and  foke,  and  two 
manfions  from  whence  he  has  landgable. 

Roger  deBufii  has  one  manfion  of  Suen's,  the  fon  ofSuaue,  with  fac  and  foke. 

Countefs  Judith  has  one  manfion  of  Stori,  without  fac  and  foke;  and 
Ivo  Tailleboic  difputes  this  by  the  burgeffes. 

Remigius,  the  BiOiop,  has  one  fmall  manor  with  one  carucate,  contiguous 
to  the  city  of  Lincoln,  with  fac  and  foke,  and  with  toll  and  theim;  and  upon 
three  manfions  in  like  manner,  and  upon  two  churches,  and  upon  feventy- 
eight  manfions  in  like  manner,  befides  the  King's  tax,  which  they  render 
with  the  burgefles.  Twenty  of  thefe  manfions  are  decayed.  Of  the  above- 
mentioned  three  manfions,  one  is  free  from  every  thing,  but  two  are  fubjeS 
to  pay  Danegeld  with  the  burgefles. 

In  the  plain  of  Lincoln,  without  the  city,  there  are  twelve  carucales  of 
land  and  a  half,  befides  the  carucate  of  the  Bifhop  of  the  city.  The  King 
and  the  Earl  have  eight  carucatcs  of  this  land  in  demefne.  King  William 
gave  one  of  thefe  to  a  perfon  named  Ulchel  for  a  fhip,  which  he  bought  of 
him;  but  the  perfon  who  fold  the  fhip  is  dead,  and  nobody  has  this  carucate 
of  land,  unlels  it  be  granted  him  by  the  King.  Befides  thefe  eight  caru- 
cates,  the  King  and  the  Earl  have  two  hundred  and  thirty-one  acres  of 
arable  land,  inland,  and  one  hundred  acres  of  meadow.     [Orig.  336,  h.  1.] 

Of  the  remainder  of  the  land,  that  is,  four  carucates  and  a  half,  Ulf  had 
one  carucate  in  the  time  of  King  Edward,  his  fon  Sortebrand  now  has  it. 

Siward,  the  prieft,  and  Outi,  had  another  carucate  in  the  time  of  King 
Edward,  and  fix  acres  of  land,  which  Uluiet,  the  pried,  holds.  Alfnod  has 
now  a  moiety  of  this  carucate,  and  Norman,  the  fon  of  Siward,  the  pried, 
the  other  moiety.  But  Unlof,  the  prieft,  feized  upon  the  aforefaid  moiety 
of  that  land,  and  the  wife  of  Siwaid,  the  prieft,  while  Siward  was  in  the 
King's  cudody,  for  forty  fhillings,  which  the  King  himfelf  had  impofed 
upon  him. 

Peter  de  Valongies  has  the  third  carucate,  which  Godric  had  in  the  time 
of  King  Edward. 


LINCOLNSIllRI'.  413 

The  fourth  carucate  belonged  to  the  church  of  All  Saints  in  the  time  of 
King  Edward,  and  twelve  tofts, and  four  crofts.  Godric,  the  fon  of  Careuin, 
had  this  church,  and  the  church  land,  and  whatfoever  belonged  to  it  ;  but 
he  becoming  a  monk,  the  Abbot  of  Peterborough  obtained  it.  But  all  the 
burgefles  of  Lincoln  fay  that  he  has  it  unjuftly  ;  becaufe  neither  Gareuin, 
nor  his  fon  Godric,  nor  any  other  could  give  away  their  land  from  the  city, 
or  their  kindred,  without  the  King's  confent.  Ernuin,  the  prieft,  claims 
ihis  church,  and  what  belongs  thereto,  as  heir  to  his  relation  Godric. 

Saint  Mary  of  Lincoln  had,  and  has  the  remaining  half  carucate  of  land, 
which  now  belongs  to  the  Bifhopric. 

The  churches  of  Lincoln,  and  the  burgeffes,  had  amongft  them  thirty- 
fix  crofts  in  Lincoln  ;  the  twelve  carucates  and  a  half  of  land  which  are 
enumerated  above  being  excepted. 

Of  the  aforefaid  manfions,  which  were  inhabited  in  the  time  of  King 
Edward,  two  hundred /"according  to  the  Englifli  way  of  reckoning|two 
hundred  and  forty,  are  how  decayed;  and  according  to  the  fame  reckoning, 
feven  hundred  and  fixty  are  now  inhabited. 

The  underwritten  have  not  paid  the  King's  tax  as  they  ought. 

The  land  of  St.  Mary,  in  the  great  ftreet,  in  which  Tedbert  dwells,  paid 
no  tax  ;  neither  the  land  of  the  Bifhop,  fituate  near  St.  Lawrence  ;  nor  did 
he  pay  tax  for  one  houfe. 

The  Abbot  of  Peterborough  paid  no  tax  for  one  houfe  and  three  tofts. 

Earl  Hugh  paid  no  tax  for  all  his  own  land,  neither  Turald  de  Gretevilla, 
nor  Lofuard,  nor  Cheteibert. 

Hugh,  the  fon  of  Baldric,  paid  no  tax  for  two  tofts,  nor  GeofFry  AlfeHn, 
in  like  manner  for  two  tofts. 

Nor  did  Gilbert  pay  tax  for  three  houfes.  Nor  Peter  de  Valonges  for  his 
own  houfe.  Nor  Conntefs  Judith  for  her  houfe.  Nor  Ralph  Pagenel  for 
one  houfe.  Nor  Ralph  de  Badpalmas  for  his  houfe.   Nor  Ertald  for  his  houfe. 

The  houfe  for  which,  as  it  is  faid,  the  Abbot  of  Peterborough  pays  no  tax, 
Norman  CrafTus  claims  of  the  King's  fee  ;  for  his  predeceffor  Godredhad  it 
in  mortgage  for  three  marks  and  a  half  of  filver.     [Orig.  336,  a.  2.] 

Colfuen  has  in  the  city  of  Lincoln  four  tofts,  of  the  land  of  Cole  his 
grandfon ;  and  without  the  city  he  has  thirty-fix  houfes,  and  two  churches 
to  which  nothing  belongs,  which  he  built  on  the  wafle  which  the  King  gave 
him,  and  which  was  never  before  built  upon.  The  King  has  now  all 
cuftoms  from  them. 

Alured,  the  grandfon  of  Turold,  had  three  tofts  of  the  land  of  Sybi,  which 
the  King  gave  to  him,  in  which  he  has  all  cuftoms,  except  the  King's  tax 
for  the  profits  of  coinage. 


^Jo*^^^» 


414  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

The  Abbot  of  Ely  has  half  a  manfion  of  the  land  of  Edftan, 
Hugh,  the  fon  of  Baldric,  has  two  tofts  which  the  King  gave  him. 

Of  the  aforefaid  wafte  manfions,  one  hundred  and  fixty-fix  have  been 
pulled  down  on  account  of  the  caftle.  The  remaining  feventy-four  lie 
wafte,  without  the  limit  of  the  caftle,  not  on  account  of  the  oppreflion  of  the 
flierifFor  his  fervants,  but  by  misfortune,  poverty,  and  fire. 

In  the  time  of  King  Edward,  the  city  of  Lincoln  yielded  to  the  King 
twenty  pounds,  and  to  the  Earl  ten  pounds.  It  now  yields  one  hundred 
pounds  by  tale,  between  the  King  and  the  Earl.     But  pays  feventy- 

five  pounds  for  the  liberty  of  coining. 

The  cuftoms  of  the  King  and  the  Earl  in  South  Lincoln,  yield  twenty- 
eight  pounds. 

In  the  North-Riding,  the  cuftoms  of  the  King  and  the  Earl  yield  twenty- 
four  pounds. 

In  the  Weft-Riding,  the  cuftoms  of  the  King  and  the  Earl  yield  twelve 
pounds. 

In  the  South-Riding,  the  cuftoms  of  the  King  and  the  Earl  yield  fifteen 
pounds. 

The  King's  peace  under  his  hand  or  feal,  if  it  fliall  be  broken,  fatis- 
faftion  is  made  by  eighteen  hundreds. 

Each  hundred  pays  eight  pounds.  Twelve  hundreds  make  fatisfaftion  to 
the  King,  and  fix  to  the  Earl. 

If  any  one  is  outlawed  for  a  crime,  by  the  King,  and  by  the  Earl,  and  by 
the  IherifFs  jury,  no  one  but  the  King  can  give  him  peace. 

In  the  time  of  King  Edward  the  royal  borough  of  Stamford  paid  tax  for 
twelve  hundreds  and  a  half,  for  the  army  and  navy,  and  for  Danegeld. 
There  were  there,  and  are,  fix  wards,  five  of  them  in  Lincoln{hire,and  the 
fixth  in  Northamptonfhire,  which  is  on  the  other  fide  the  bridge;  and  it 
ftill  pays  all  cuftomary  dues  with  the  others,  except  gable  and  toll,  which  the 
Abbot  of  Peterborough  had  and  has.  In  thefe  five  wards,  in  the  time  of 
King  Edward,  there  were  one  hundred  and  forty-one  manfions,  and  half  a 
mill,  which  paid  all  cuftomary  dues  :  and  there  are  as  many  at  prefent, 
except  five  which  are  wafte  on  account  of  the  work  of  the  caftle. 
[On^.  336,  b.  2.] 

In  thefe  wards  are  fix  manfions  which  in  the  time  of  King  Edward  paid  all 
cuftomary  dues,  but  at  prefent  they  pay  nothing.  Brand  has  four  and 
Ulchetel  the  fon  of  Merewine  two. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  415 

In  thefe  wards  there  are  fevetUy-feven  manfions  belonging  to  fokemen 
who  have  their  own  lands  in  demefne,  and  who  maychule  a  patron  where 
they  will ;  over  whom  the  King  has  nothing  elfe,  except  the  pecuniary 
punidiment  of  their  faults,  and  heriot  and  toll,  and  one  mill  of  thirty  (hillings, 
which  he  took  from  Euflacius  de  Huntingdon.     He  was  one  of  the  fokemen. 

In  Stamford,  in  the  time  of  King  Edward,  there  were  twelve  lagemen, 
who  had  fac  and  foke  in  their  own  houfes  and  over  their  vafTals ;  except 
geld  and  heriot,  and  forfeiture  of  their  bodies  of  forty  ores  of  filver,  and 
e;ccept  forfeiture  for  theft.  They  have  the  fame  now,  but  there  are  only 
nine.  One  of  them,  has  feventeen  manfions  under  him,  and  half  a  mill  of 
fifteen  {hillings.  Another  fourteen  manfions,  one  of  which  is  wafte.  A 
third,  two  manfions.  A  fourth,  two  manfions  and  a  half.  A  fifth,  five.  A 
fixth,  four.  A  feventh,  three.  An  eighth,  one.  The  ninth,  three  :  but 
Hugh  Mufard  took  two  to  himfelf. 

In  thefe  wards  there  are  Itill  twenty  two  manfions,  and  two  churches  with 
twelve  acres  of  land  of  the  value  of  fourteen  fhillings,  which  Ernuin  the 
priefl:  had  in  the  time  of  King  Edward.  And  Ezi  had  one  manfion.  Eudo 
Dapifer  has  thefe  twenty-three  manfions.  The  King,  as  fuperior,  had  all 
cultomary  dues  from  them,  but  has  not  now. 

In  the  fame  town  Azor  had,  in  the  time  of  King  Edward,  feven 
manfions,  and  half  a  mill.  Gunfrid  de  Ciocbes  now  has  them.  To  thefe 
belong  feventy  acres  without  the  town. 

Edward  Cilt  had  fourteen  manfions  and  feventy  acres  without  the  town. 
Countefs  Judith  now  has  them. 

Queen  Editha  had  feventy  manfions,  which  lie  in  Rutland,  with  all  cuf- 
tomary  preftations,  befides  what  the  bakers  paid.  To  thefe  belong  two  caru- 
cates  of  land  and  a  half,  and  one  plough  is  employed,  and  forty-five  acres  of 
meadow  without  the  town.  King  William  now  has  it,  and  it  is  worth  fix 
pounds  a  year  ;  in  the  time  of  King  Edward  four  pounds. 

The  Abbot  of  Peterborough  had  and  has  in  Stamford  ten  manfions  belong, 
ing  to  Lincolnfhire,  and  one  mill  of  forty  fhillings,  and  five  fhillings  from 
houfes  and  from  eight  acres. 

Lewin  had  nine  manfions ;  Alured  now  has  them. 

Lewin  had  likewife  one  manfion  fubjeft  to  all  cuftomary  payments,  which 
Wido  de  Rembudcurt  now  has  untaxed. 

Faftolf  had  one  free  church  under  the  King,  with  eight  acres. 

Albert  had  one  church  of  St.  Peter,  with  two  houfes  of  the  abbots,  and 
half  a  carucate  of  land  which  lies  in  Hemeldune  (Hambleton)  in  Rutland. 
Value  ten  fhillings. 


4l6  LIXCOLxMSllIRE. 

The  King  has  fix  hundred  acres  of  arable  land,  without  the  town,  in 
Lincolnfhire. 

The  lagemen  and  burgeffes  have  two  hundred  and  feventy-two  acres, 
without  cuftomary  payment. 

In  the  time  of  King  Edward,  Stamford  paid  fifteen  pounds  ;  at  prefent  it 
is  let  for  fifty  pounds.  For  all  dues  to  the  King,  it  now  pays  twenty-eight 
pounds. 

In  Torchejey  (Torkfey)  there  were,  in  the  time  of  King  Edward,  two 
hundred  and  thirteen  burgeffes,  all  of  which  had  the  fame  cuftoms  as  the 
burgeffes  of  Lincoln  ;  and  fo  many  more,  that  whoever  had  a  manfion  in 
the  fame  town,  paid  no  toll,  neither  when  he  entered  upon,  or  left  the  houfe. 
But  it  was  expefled  of  them,  that  if  the  King's  commiffioners  fhould  come 
thither,  the  men  of  the  town,  with  their  fliips,  and  other  inftruments  of 
navigation,  fhould  conduft  them  as  far  as  York  ;  and  the  fherifF  fhould 
provide  the  table  of  the  conimiflTioners  and  of  the  failors,  at  his  own 
expence.     [Orf^.  337,  a.  t.] 

If,  when  any  of  the  burgeffes  wifhed  to  go  to  another  place^  and  to  fell 
his  houfe  which  was  in  this  town,  he  might  do  it,  if  he  would,  without  the 
knowledge  or  confent  of  the  bailiff. 

Oueen  Editha  had  the  borough  of  Torkfey,  and  the  manor  of  Hardvvick 
contiguous  thereto,  in  demefne  ;  and  fhc  had  without  the  city,  two  caru- 
cates  of  land  untaxed.  The  King  now  has  it  in  demefne;  and  there  are  one 
hundred  and  two  burgeffes  dwelling  there. 

But  there  are  one  hundred  and  eleven  decayed  manfions.  To  this  town 
belong  twenty  acres  of  meadow,  and  (ixty  acres  of  coppice  wood,  and 
eleven  fifheries.  One  of  thefe  belongs  to  Berenger  de  Todeni.  Between 
the  King  and  the  Earl  it  was  worth,  in  the  time  of  King  Edward,  eighteen 
pounds,  at  prefent  thirty  pounds. 

In  the  time  of  King  Edward,  Torkfey  ai>d  Hardwick  paid  the  fifth  penny 
if  the  tax  of  the  city  of  Lincoln.  Towards  this  fifth  part,  Torkfey  paid  two 
pennies,  and  Hardwick  a  third.  Morcar  had  the  third  penny  from  Torkfey, 
in  lieu  of  all  cuflomary  payments. 

In  Harduic  (Hardwick)  Suen  and  Godric  had  one  carucatc  of  land,  and 
twelve  vaffals  dwelt  there.  Roger  de  Bufli  has  now  one  moiety,  and  the 
Bifhop  of  Lincoln  another  moiety,  belonging  to  Saint  Mary  of  Stou  (Stow.) 
A  third  part  of  the  King's  tax  belongs  thereto,  becaufe  the  King  has  none  of 
that  which  belongs  10  Dorchejyg  (Torkfey.) 

Thofe  who  have  fac  and  foke,  and  toll  and  theim,  in  Lincolnfhire,  arc 
here  recorded.      The  Bifhop  of  Lincoln,   Queen  Editha,  the  Abbot  of 


LINCOLNSHIRE,  417 

Peterborough,  the  Abbot  of  Ramfey,  the  Abbot  of  Croyland,  Earl  Harold, 
Earl  Morcar,  Earl  Waltef,  Earl  Ralph,  UlfFenifc,  Merlefuen,  Turgot,  Tochi, 
fon  of  Omi,  Stori,  Ralph  (ftalrel)  SiwardBarn,  Harold  Stalre,  Fyach,  Rolf, 
fon  of  Sceldeware,  Godric,  fon  of  Turuort,  Achi,  fon  of  Siward,  and  Wilac 
his  brother,  upon  the  land  of  their  father,  Lewin,  fon  of  Alwin,  Azer,  fon 
of  Sualeua,  Alric,  fon  of  Marfete,  Outi,  fon  of  Azer,  Adeftan,  fon  of 
Godran,  Tori,  fon  of  Rold,  Toli,  fon  of  Alfi,  Azer,  fon  of  Burg,  Wlward 
WitCy  Ulf,  Harainc,  Bardi,  Suan,  fon  of  Suaue. 

I.  Land  of  the  King. 
II.  Land  of  the  Archbifhop  of  York. 
III.  Land  of  the  Bifliop  of- Durham. 
IIIL  Land  of  the  Bifliop  of  Baieux, 
V.  Land  of  Ofmund,  Bifhop  of  Sariflji 
VL  Land  of  the  Bifliop  of  Conftance. 
VII.  Land  of  the  Bifliop  of  Lincoln. 
Vin.  Land  of  the  Abbey  of  Peterborough. 
IX.  Land  of  the  Abbey  of  Weftminfter, 
X.  Land  of  the  Abbey  of  Ramfey. 
XL  Land  of  the  Abbey  of  Groyland. 
XII.  Land  of  Earl  Alan. 
XIII.  Land  of  Earl  Hugh. 
XIIIL  Land  of  Ivo  Taillebofe. 
XV.  Land  of  William  de  Warene. 
XVI.  Land  of  Roger  of  Pbiaou. 
XVII.  Land  of  Roger  de  Bufli. 
XVIII.  Land  of  Robert  de  Todeni.  -'^ 
XIX.  Land  of  Berenger  de  Todeni. 
XX.  Land  of  Ilbert  de  Laci. 
XXI.  Land  of  Henry  de  Ferrieres. 
XXIL  Land  of  William  de  Perci.. 
XXIII.  Land  of  Gilbert  Tifon. 
XXIIIL  Land  of  Gilbert  de  Gaunt. 
XXV.  Land  of  Hugh,,  fon  of  Baldric. 
XXVI.  Land  of  Colfuan. 
XXVIL  Land  of  Alured  de  Lincoln. 
XXVIII.  Land  of  Gozelin,  fon  of  Lambert. 
XXIX.  Land  of  Eudo,  fon  of  Spireuuic. 
XXX.  Land  of  Drogo  de  Brurere. 
XXXI.  Land  of  Walter  de  Aincurt. 


4i8 


LINCOLNSHIRE. 

XXXII.  Land  of  Norman  de  Adreci. 

XXXIII.  Land  of  Norman  Craffus. 

XXXIV.  Land  of  Erneis  de  Burun. 
XXXV.  Land  of  Ralph  Pagenel. 

XXXVI.  Land  of  Ralph  de  Mortimer. 

XXXVII.  Land  of  Robert  de  Veci. 

XXXVIIL  Land  of  Robert  Difpenfer. 

XXXIX.  Land  of  Wido  de  Reinbudcurt. 

XL.  Land  of  Rainer  de  Brimou. 

XLI.  Land  of  Ofbern  de  Arci. 

XLII.  Land  of  Ogerius  Brito. 

XLIII.  Land  of  Rannulf  de  St.  Walaric. 

XLIIII.  Land  of  Durand  Malet. 

XLV.  Land  of  Martin. 

XLVI.  Land  of  Waldin  Brito. 

XLVII.  Land  of  Waldmus  Ingeniofi. 

XLVIII.  Land  of  Odo  Arbaliftarius. 

XLIX.  Land  of  William  Blunt. 

L.  Land  of  Reftold. 

LI.  Land  of  Geoffry  de  Cambray. 

LII.  Land  of  Gunfridus  de  Cioches. 

LIll.  Land  of  Ofbern  Prefbyter. 

LIIII.  Land  of  the  fame  Ofbern  and  Ralph  the  Steward. 

LV.  Land  of  Anfgot. 

LVl.  Land  of  Judith  Countefs. 

LVII.  Land  of  Wido  de  Credun. 

LVIII.  Land  of  Robert  Malet. 

LIX.  Land  of  Robert  de  Statford. 

LX.  Land  of  Peter  de  Valongies.     4.    .^.-o^ -u.il 

LXL  Land  of  Heppo  Baliftarius.  ' 

LXII.  Land  of  Ralph,  fon  of  Hubert. 

LXIII.  Land  of  Geoffry  de  Wirce. 

LXIIII.  Land  of  Geoffry  Alfelin. 

IXV.  Land  of  Baldwin  of  Flanders. 

LXVI.  Land  of  William  Taillebofc. 

LXVII.  Land  ofColegrim. 

LXVIII.  Land  of  Sortebrand. 

LXIX.  Land  of  Chetelburn  and  others. 

LXX.  Land  of  the  King's  Thanes. 
[Ong.  337,  b.  1.] 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  419 

r.     LAND  OF  THE  KING.     [Orig.  337,  a.  ".] 
ASWARDETIERNE  (ASWARDBURN)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Cherchebi  (Kirkby)  Earl  Morcar  had  five  carucates  of  land  t© 
be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  The  King  has  now  there  one  plough, 
and  fourteen  fokemen  .  .  .  ploughs  .  .  five  villanes  and  five  bordars  with 
one  plough.  Half  the  advowfon  of  the  church  there.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  eight  pounds,  when  burnt  and  weighed. 

Berewick.  In  Euedune  (Evedon)  ten  oxgangs  of  land  belong  to  the 
abvoe  mentioned  manor.  Land  to  one  plough.  There  are  two  foke- 
men .  .  two  villanes  having  one  plough.  There  is  a  mill  of  five  fhillings 
and  four-pence,  and  the  fite  of  one  mill,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow. 

This  foke  belongs  to  the  fame  manor,  Onjlrop  (Aiftrop)  one  carucate, 
Wcllc  (Well)  two  oxgangs  and  a  half,  Hechintone  (qu.  Heckington  or 
Hcighington)  one  oxgang,  Cornintone  (qu.  Ouarrington)  one  oxgang.  To 
be  taxed  together  one  carucate  and  a  half  and  half  an  oxgang.  Land  to  one 
plough  and  a  half. 

In  thefe  the  King  has  feven  fokemen  having  one  plough.  There  is  one 
mill  of  twelve  fhillings,  and  thirteen  acres  of  meadow,  and  eleven  acres  of 
coppice  wood,  and  twenty  acres  of  marfh. 

Manor,  In  Chime  (ICyme  South)  Earl  Morcar  had  four  carucates  of 
land  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  The  King  has 
now  there  half  a  plough,  and  twelve  villanes  and  three  bordars  with  two 
ploughs.  There  are  two  churches  and  one  priefl,  and  two  acres  of  meadow, 
and  fix  fifh  garths  of  four  fliillings.  Wood,  paflure  here  and  there,  two 
hundred  and  ten  acres,  and  leven  hundred  acres  of  marfh.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  fixty  fhillings  when  burntand  weighed. 

Manor.  In  ^o^ci^i  (Boothby)  Earl  Morcar  had  eight  carucates  of  land 
to  be  ^axed.  Land  to  nine  ploughs.  The  King  has  there  two  ploughs,  and 
twenty  villanes  and  two  bordars  having  four  ploughs,  and  eleven  fokemen 
having  three  carucates,  employing  three  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a 
priefl  :  one  carucate  of  land  belongs  to  the  church.  There  is  one  mill  of 
three  fliillings,  and  one  hundred  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twenty  pounds,  now  likewife  twenty  pounds,  together 
with  a  rent 

Manor.  In  Wellingourc  (Wellingore)  Morcar  had  eighteen  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  The  King  has  now  there  two 
ploughs,  and  feven  villanes  and  feven  bordars  with  one  plough,  and  twenty- 
eight  fokemen  with  feven  ploughs.  There  is  a  church,  and  a  priefl  having 
two  carucates  and  two  oxgangs  of  the  fame  land.     And  the   church  itfelf 

3  G  2 


420  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

belongs  to  St  Peter  in  Lincoln.  Ther6  are  one  hundred  and  twenty-nine 
acres  of  meadow,  and  other  fourteen  acres  belonging  to  the  church.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  pounds,  now  fifteen  pounds  together  with  a  rent. 

Manor.  In  Colebi  (Coleby)  Siward  had  feven  carucates  of  land  iQibc 
taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  The  King  has  now  there  one  plough, 
and  five  vilianes  and  fix  bordars  with  one  plough,  and  ten  fokemen  with 
two  ploughs,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
four  pounds.  But  King  William  laid  this  land  to  Wajliingehurg  (Wafhing- 
burgh)  and  it  is  rated  there.  One  oxgang  of  this  land  belongs  to  the  prielt 
and  the  church. 

Soke  and  Berewick.  In  the  fame  Colebi  (Coleby)  there  are  twelve  caru- 
cates of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  One  of  thefe  carucates 
is  inland  in  Wafhingburgh,  but  eleven  are  in  the  foke.  Ralph,  the  ftandard 
bearer,  had  this  land.  The  King  has  now  there  fourteen  fokemen  and  feven 
vilianes  with  nine  (eight)  or  qu.  feventeen  ploughs,  and  fixty  acres  of 
meadow.     This  is  rated  in  Wafhingburgh.     [Orig.  337,  b.  2.] 

Manor.  In  Grantham  (Grantham)  Queen  Editha  had  twelve  carucates 
to  be  taxed.  There  is  not  there  any  arable  land  without  the  town.  No  one 
has  fac  and  foke  there,  except  Elfuid  the  nun,  which  fhe  gave  to  St.  Peter 
de  Burg,  and  now  Colegrim  has  it  with  fac  and  foke.  Queen  Editha  had  a 
hall  and  two  carucates,  and  three  carucates  of  land  untaxed.  There  were 
one.  hundred  and  eleven  burgefl'es.  There  were  feventy-feven  tofts 
belonging  to  fokemen  and  thanes.  The  King  has  the  fame  now.  Iv^ 
obtained  one  carucate  and  it  is  his  ftill,  and  feventy-two  bordars;  a  church 
with  eight  tofts,  and  four  mills  of  twelve  (hillings,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow 
untaxed.  The  Bifhop  of  Durham  claims  leven  of  the  abovementioned 
tofts,  which  Ernuin  the  prieft  has ;  and  the  hundred  bears  evidence  for  the 
Bifhop.  In  the  time  of  King  Edward  the  whole  foke  of  Granham  (Grantham) 
was  reckoned  at  fifty-two  pounds,  at  prefent  it  yields  one  hundred  pounds  in 
full  weight.  There  was  then  a  church  worth  eight  pounds,  it  is  at  prefent 
reckoned  at  ten  pounds,  but  it  is  worth  only  a  hundred  (hillings. 

Soke  and  Berewick.  In  Gunjordebi  (Gunnerby)therearc  feven  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  nine  ploughs.  Three  carucates  are  inland; 
and  four  in  the  foke  of  Grantham.  The  King  has  now  there  one  plough, 
and  twenty -one  fokemen  and  one  villane  and  one  bordar  having  fix  ploughs, 
and  one  hundred  and  five  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke  and  Berewick.  In  Herlavejlune  (H^rlaxton)  there  are  twelve 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fixteen  ploughs.  Nine  are  in  the 
foke,  and  three  belong  to  the  hall  of  Grantham.  The  King  has  now  there 
ten  vilianes  and  two  bordars  with  two  ploughs,  and  fifty-eight  fokemen 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  421 

Ij^ving  fourteen  ploughs.  There  are  two  mills  of  two  fhillings,  and  fixty 
acres  of  meadow,  and  fixty  of  thorny  ground. 

3oke.  ,  In  Sudjlochci  (South-Stokes)  (fix)  and  Norljloches  (North -Stokes) 
(three)  are  nine  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  ploughs. 
The  King  has  now  there  one  plough,  and  fixteen  villanes  with  three  ploughs, 
and  ten  fokenien  with  two  ploughs,  and  two  mills  payin,g  twenty-one 
fhillings  and  fotir-pence.  Meadow  nine  quarentens  long,  and  three  broad, 
and  twenty  acres. 

Soke.     In  Nongtone  (  )  there  are  thre?  carucates  of  land, 

and  five  oxgangs  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  It  is 
in  the  foke  of  Grantham.  The  King  has  there  thirteen  fokemen  and  fix 
villanes  with  four  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  thirteen  fhillings  and  four-pence, 
and  three  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor  and  Soke.  In  Pamptune  (Great  Ponton)  Queen  Editha  had 
twelve  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  ten  ploughs.  This  land  is 
now  in  the  foke  of  Grantham.  There  are  now  there  ten  villanes  and  three 
bordars  and  t\yelve  fokemen  and  half  a  plough.  Ivo  found  there  only 
coppice  wood  eight  qparentens  long,  and  three  broad. 

This  foke  belongs  to  Grantham;  Sumerdebi  (Somerby)  two  carucates 
and  two  oxgangs ;  Sopretone  (Sapperion)  five  carucates ;  and  Breizbi 
(Braceby)  five  carucates ;  Wdlebi  (Welby)  eight  carucates;  Bellone  (Belton) 
five  carucates;  //e/-j_g-dr^z(Harrowby)  four  carucates;  Z)zme<orjO(  ) 

two  carucates  ;  Lundetorp  (Londonthorp)  five  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs  ; 
Barchcflone  (Barkfton)  eight  carucates;  Dcntonc  (Denton)  ten  carucates. 
To  be  taxed  together  fifty-five  carucates.     Land  to  fixty  ploughs. 

The  whole  of  this  land  is  in  Afuuardetierne  (Afwardburn)  wapentake. 

In  Sumerdebi  (Somerby)  the  King  has  eight  fokemen  with  two  ploughs 
and  a  half.     [Orig.  338,  a.  i.] 

In  Sapretonc  (Sapperton)  and  Brezbi  (Braceby)  there  are  twenty-four 
fokemen  and  five  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  nine  ploughs,  and  one 
hundred  and  forty  acres  of  meadow,  and  forty-fix  acres  of  wood  paflure, 
and  fixty-four  acres  of  coppice  wood,  and  one  church. 

In  tVellebi  (Welby)  there  are  thirty-feven  fokemen,  and  feven  villanes, 
and  four  bordars,  with  ten  ploughs,  and  one  hundred  and  fixty  acres  of 
meadow,  and  one  hundred  and  fifty  acres  of  coppice  wood,  and  a  church 
with  a  prieft. 

In  Bdtone  (Belton)  there  are  eighteen  fokemen  and  fourteen  bordars 
with  four  ploughs,  and  fixty-eight  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Herigerbi  (Harrowby)  there  are  fixteen  fokemen  with  four  ploughs, 
and  thirty-four  acres  of  meadow. 


422  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

In  Dunetorp  (  )  there  are  five  villanes,  and  one  bordar,  and 

eight  fokemen  with  two  ploughs,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Lundtrtorp  (Londonihorp)  there  are  twenty-one  fokemen  and  fix 
villanes  with  fivejiloiighs,  and  forty -four  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  mill  of 
ten  fliillings. 

In  Barchejlone  [Barkfton)  there  are  thirty-five  fokemen  and  ten  bordars 
with  fix  ploughs,  and  feventy  acres  of  meadow,  and  two  mills  which  Turued, 
the  foil  of  Uiued  had.     Thefe  are  in  the  foke  of  Grantham. 

In  Dentone  (Denton)  there  are  eighty  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Schillintove  (Skillington)  are  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed  within 
the  foke  of  Grantham.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  There  are  fourteen 
villanes  and  two  bordars,  and  one  fokeman  having  three  ploughs,  and  ten 
acres  of  meadow,  and  one  hundred  and  forty  acres  of  coppice  wood.  It 
is  rated  in  Grantham. 

Manor.  In  Bafingeham  (Baflingham)  Earl  Morcar  had  twenty-four  caru- 
cates of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fixteen  ploughs.  The  King  has  there 
two  ploughs,  and  thirty-five  villanes  and  eight  bordars,  and  one  fokeman 
having  fix  ploughs,  and  two  mills  paying  thirty-two  fhillings.  There  is  a 
church  and  a  prieft,  and  four  hundred  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  The 
whole  fixteen  quarentens  and  a  half  long,  and  fifteen  quarentens  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty-five  pounds,  now  fixteen  pounds. 

In  Torp  (Thorp)  is  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed  within  the  foke  of  this 
manor.  Land  to  five  oxen.  There  is  one  fokeman  with  half  a  plough,  and 
five  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Tite  (Tid  St.  Mary's)  Earl  Algar  had  five  carucates  of  land 
and  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  The  King  has  there 
one  plough,  and  fixteen  villanes  and  five  bordars  and  one  fokeman  having 
eight  ploughs,  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
eight  pounds.  And  one  filhery  with  a  wood,  which  paid  four  pennies  lefs 
than  feventy  fliillings.     The  whole  is  now  worth  fifteen  pounds. 

Manor.  In  Luclone  (Lutton)  Earl  Algar  had  four  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  The  King  has  there  fix  oxen,  and  fixteen 
villanes  with  four  ploughs,  and  one  filhery  of  twelve-pence,  and  fixty  acres 
of  meadow.     Value  in  King  tldward's  time  eight  pounds,  the  fame  now. 

In  Tile  (Tid  St.  Mary's)  is  a  berewick  of  this  manor  of  two  carucates  and 
one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  There  aie  now  there  eight  villanes  and 
one  fokeman  having  one  pleughand  two  oxen,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor,  In  Gadcnai  (Gedncy)  Earl  Algar  had  eight  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.'  Land  to  four  ploughs.  The  King  has  there  fix  oxen,  and 
eighteen  villanes  with  three  ploughs,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow,  and  a 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  423 

fifhery  of  twelve-pence.  Twenty  quarentens  long,  and  twelve  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  pounds,  now  fix  pounds. 

In  Holebcch  (Holbcach)  is  fokc  of  this  manor  eight  carucates  of  land  and 
fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  The  King  has  there  twenty  fix  fokcmen  and  five 
bordars  with  eleven  ploughs,  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow.  This  foke  is 
eftimated  at  feventecn  pounds,  befides  the  above  mentioned  number. 
lOrig.  338,  b.  1.] 

In  the  fame  Holchech  (Holbeach)  and  Copclade  (Whaplodc)  there  are 
five  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  which  EarJ  Alan  held  ;  they  are  now  in 
the  King's  pofTcffion. 

In  Fleot  (Fleet)  Earl  Algar  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  four  ploughs.  The  King  has  there  fix  oxen,  and  eight  villanes  with  two 
ploughs  and  a  half,  and  one  fifhery  of  fixteen-pence,  and  two  fait  pits  of  two 
fliillings,  and  five  hundred  acres  of  meadow.  One  miic  long,  and  one 
broad.      Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  fifty  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Netelham  (Nettleham)  Queen  Editha  had  twelve  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fixteen  ploughs.  The  King  has  there  three 
ploughs,  and  twenty-eight  villanes  and  twelve  bordars  and  one  fokeman 
having  eleven  ploughs.  The  whole  twenty  quarentens  long,  and  twenty 
broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  four  pounds,  now  thirty 
pounds. 

In  Duneham  (Dunholm)  is  foke  of  this  manor,  eight  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  There  are  there  eighteen  fokemen 
with  fix  ploughs,  and  fifty  acres  of  meadow.  Odo  Baliftarius  has  two 
carucates  and  a  half  of  this  land. 

In  Sonclorp  (Southorp).  fix  oxgangs,  and  Wichingehi  (Wickonby)  one 
carucate,  is  foke  of  Netelham  (Nettleham.)  In  Rerejbi  (Revefby)  two  ox- 
gangs, foke  in  the  fame. 

Manor.  In  Chirchetone  (Kirton)  Earl  Edwin  had  eight  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fixteen  ploughs.  The  King  has  now  there  four 
ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  eighty  villanes  and  thirty-feven  bordars  with 
eighteen  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  twelve-pence,  and  two  hundred  acres  of 
meadow.  Two  miles  long,  and  twenty  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty-four  pounds,  now  eighty  pounds. 

This  foke  belongs  to  this  manor,  Gknteuuorde  (Glentworth)  fix  carucates 
and  two  oxgangs  and  a  half;  Helmefwelle  (Hempfwell)  four  carucates  and 
two  oxgangs;  Herpefwelle  (Harpfwell)  two  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs  and  a 
half;  EJnetrehi  (Snitterby)  four  oxgangs;  Sajfehi  (Saxby)  one  carucate; 
Grangeham  (Grayingham)  four  carucates ;  Coringeham  (Corringham)  one 
carucate;   Mortun  (Morton)  nine  oxgangs;  Ajebi  (Hafeby)  one  carucate; 


424  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

Jopeham  (Heapham)  two  carucates  and  a  half;  Springetorp  (Springlhofp) 
and  Coringeham  (Corringham)  fix  carucates  ;  Sumerdebi  (Somerby)  two 
carucates ;  Blitone  (Blyton)  three  carucates ;  Pikham  (Pilham)  one  caru- 
cate ;  Torp  (Thorp)  two  carucates  ;  Afchebi  (Afhby)  one  carucate ; 
Hilboldejlone  ^Hibalftow)  two  carucates  and  a  half;  Staintone  (Stainton)  fix 
oxgangs ;  Relume  {KcAhaxn)  nineoxgangs,  ^rwneiz  (Bromby)  five  caru- 
cates ;  Afchebi  (Afliby)  thirteen  oxgangs ;  Budlesjorde  (Botsford)  two 
carucates;  Jadulfejlorp  (Yaddlethorp)  one  carucate;  Wintrintone  (Winter- 
ton)  four  carucates;  Efcumetorp  (Scounthorp)  three  carucates  and  fix 
oxgangs  and  two  parts  of  an  oxgang.  To  be  taxed  together  fifty. nine  caru- 
cates of  land.     There  is  land  to  fixty-nine  ploughs. 

In  Glenteuuorde  (Glentworth)  there  are  twenty-four  fokemen  and  fix 
bordars  with  five  ploughs,  and  two  hundred  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow. 
[Orig.  338,  a.  2.] 

In  Helviefwelle  (Hempfwell)  there  are  feventeen  fokemen  and  one  villane 
and  feven  bordars  with  three  ploughs,  and  one  hundred  and  feventy-three 
acres  of  meadow. 

In  Herpefwelle  (Harpfwell)  there  are  fix  fokemen  with  two  ploughs  and 
a  half,  and  one  hundred  and  fifty  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Efnetrebi  (Snitterby)  there  are  nine  fokemen  with  two  ploughs. 

In  Sajfebi  (Saxby)  there  are  four  fokemen  with  one  plough,  and  fix  acres 
of  meadow. 

In  Grangeham  (Grayingham)  there  are  feven  fokemen  and  fourteen 
villanes  with  four  ploughs. 

In  Coringham  (Corringham)  there  are  four  fokemen  and  one  bordar  with 
two  ploughs. 

In  Afebi  (Hafeby)  there  are  feven  fokemen  and  one  bordar  with  two 
ploughs. 

In  Lopeham  (Heapham)  there  are  fixteen  fokemen  with  four  ploughs,  and 
one  hundred  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Springetorp  (Springthorp)  and  Coringeham  (Corringham)  there  are 
forty-one  fokemen  with  ten  ploughs,  a  church  and  pricft. 

In  Sumerdebi  (Somerby)  there  are  fix  fokemen  with  one  plough  and  a  half, 
and  forty-five  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Blittone  (Blyton)  there  is  nothing. 

In  Pileham  (Pilham)  eight  fokemen  with  two  ploughs  and  fixteen  acres  of 
meadow. 

In  Torp  (Thorp)  fix  fokemen  with  two  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  fixty  acres 
©f  meadow. 

In  Afchebi  (Afhby)  nine  fokemen  with  one  plough  and  a  half. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  425 

In  Hiboldejlon  (Hibalftow)  is  one  plough  in  the  demefne,  and  fixteen 
villanes  and  two  bordars  with  two  ploughs,  and  two  hundred  and  twenty- 
two  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  hundred  and  twenty  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

In  Staintone  (Stainton)  and  Wadmgham  (Waddinghani)  there  are  three 
fokemen  having  five  oxen,  and  fixteen  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Reburne  (Redburn)  there  are  four  fokemen  with  one  plough,  and  thirty 
acres  of  meadow. 

In  Brunebi  (Bromby)  fourteen  fokemen  with  three  ploughs,  and  eighty 
acres  of  meadow. 

In  Afchebi  (Afhby)  fcven  fokemen  with  one  plough  and  a  half. 

In  Budlesjorde  (Botsford)  two  fokemen  with  two  oxen,  and  thirty  acres 
of  meadow. 

In  Ladulftorp  (Yaddlethorp)  nothing,  except  fifteen  acres  of  meadow, 
and  twelve  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

In  Wintretunc  (Wintertonj  nine  fokemen  and  one  bordar  with  five  oxen. 

In  Efcumetorp  (Scounthorp)  twenty  fokemen  with  two  ploughs  and  two 
oxen,  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow. 

In  all  two  hundred  and  twenty-three  fokemen,  fixteen  bordars,  fifteen 
villanes,  with  fifty  ploughs. 

in  Tedulbi  (Tilby)  and  Derbi  (  )  and  Burtone  (Burton)  the  King 

has  fix  tofts,  and  half  the  market  belonging  to  Chirchetone  (Kirton.) 
Hiboldejlon  (Hibalflow)  is  a  berewick,  not  a  foke ;  and  in  Grangeham 
(Grayingham)  there  are  two  carucates  inland  ;  and  in  Springetorp  (Spring- 
thorp)  half  a  carucate  is  inland.     All  the  remainder  is  foke. 

Manor  and  Berewick.  In  Caftre  (Cailtor)  and  Humendone  (qu.  Humber- 
ftone)  Earl  Morcar  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix 
ploughs.  The  King  has  there  one  plough  in  the  demefne.  and  forty  villanes 
and  twelve  fokemen  with  three  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  priefl, 
which  the  Bifhop  of  Lincoln  claims.  There  are  four  mills  of  thirteen 
fhillings  and  four-pence,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  thirty  pounds,  now  fifty  pounds. 

To  the  hall  of  this  manor  belong  four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed  in 
Catenai  (Cadney)  and  Ufun  (Howfham.)  Land  to  eight  ploughs.  There 
are  in  the  demefne  two  ploughs,  and  twenty  villanes,  and  fifteen  fokemen, 
and  ten  bordars  having  nine  ploughs.  There  are  three  hundred  and  fixty 
acres  of  meadow. 

To  the  fame  manor  belongs  this  foke.     \^Orig.  338,  b.  2.] 

In  Linberge  (Limber)  four  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  and  half  an  ox- 
gang.  In  the  demefne  there  is  one  plough,  and  thirty-three  fokemen  and 
five  villanes  with  three  ploughs,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow. 

3,H 


426  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

In  Norchdfei  CNorth  Kelfey)  five  carucates  of  land.  There  are  there 
fifty  fokemen  and  two  villanes  with  fix  ploughs,  and  feven  hundred  acres 
of  mead   w. 

In  Fuldenebi  (  )  one  caruqate  of  land  and  a  half.     There  are 

eighteen  fokemen  with  three  ploughs,  and  three  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Clijhi  (Clixby)  one  carucaie  of  land  and  a  half  inland,  and  foke. 
There  is  one  plough  in  the  demefne,  and  fourteen  villanes  and  two  fokemen 
with  three  ploughs,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Chernitone  .Kermingtonj  four  carucates  of  land  and  fix  oxgangs. 
There  are  twenty  fokemen,  and  one  villane,  and  fourteen  bordars  with 
three  ploughs  and  a  half. 

In  Croclitftune  (Cioxton)  two  oxgangs  of  land.  There  are  three  fokemen 
with  half  a  plough. 

In  Lmberge  (Limber)   three  oxgangs.     There  are  there  three  fokemen. 

In  Grofebi  (Grafby)  balf  a  carucate  of  land  belongs  to  the  church  of 
Caiftor,  with  one  villane  having  one  ox.  This  is  rated  at  fix  fhillings  and 
eight-pence. 

In  Odenebi  (Odenby)  five  oxgangs  inland.  There  is  nothing,  except 
ten  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Sourebi  (Searby)  one  oxgang  inland.  There  is  one  villane  with  two 
oxen. 

In  Haburne  (Haborougli)  and  Neuhufe  (Newfome)  two  carucates  of  land 
and  two  oxgangs  and  two  parts  of  an  oxgang.  There  are  there  eight  foke- 
men and  two  bordars  with  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  one  fait  pit  of  twelve- 
pence,  and  two  hundred  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Chelebi  (Keelby)  fifteen  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  There  are 
thirteen  fokemen  and  three  bordars  iiaving  two  ploughs. 

In  Coleji  (  )  three  carucates  of  land.     There  are  thirty-five 

fokemen  and  twelve  bordars  having  five  ploughs  and  a  half.     Meadow  one 
mile  long,  and  two  quarentens  and  a  halt  broad. 

In  HoBune  (Halton)  two  carucates  of  land  and  a  half.  There  are  twenty- 
fix  fokemen  having  three  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow. 

Of  this  foke  Ivo  Tailbois  has  one  carucate. 

To  be  taxed  together  twenty-eight  carucates  of  land  and  one  oxgang. 
Land  to  fifty-eight  ploughs. 

In  the  whole  two  hundred  and  eleven  fokemen,  and  twenty-four  villanes, 
and  twenty-eight  bordars  with  thirty  ploughs. 

Manor.  In  Gcllune  (Gayton)  Queen  Editha  had  three  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  The  King  has  in  the  demefne  there 
one  plough  and  a  half,  and  eighteen  fokemen  and  four  bordars  with  five 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  427 

ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  fifty  acres  of  meadow.  Seven  quarentens 
and  a  half  long,  and  feven  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fifteen 
pounds,  now  forty-five  pounds. 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

In  Saljlatehi  (Saltfleetby)  two  carucatcs  of  land.  There  are  there  forty 
fokemen  and  nine  bordars  having  four  ploughs,  and  one  hundred  and 
twenty  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Mannebi  (Manby)  three  carucates  of  land.  There  are  there  twenty 
fokemen  with  four  ploughs. 

Id  Grimalbi  (Grimoldby)  four  carucates  of  land.  Six  fokemen  and  five 
bordars  have  three  ploughs  there,  and  one  hundred  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Gernmndflorp  (Grainthorp)  two  carucates  of  land.  Thirteen  fokemen 
and  fix  viilanes  have  two  ploughs  there,  and  fix  fait  pits  of  fix  fhillings. 

In  Sumercotes  (Sommercotes)  three  carucates  of  land.  Thirty  fokemen 
and  feven  viilanes  and  eight  bordars  have  there  fix  ploughs,  and  eighty  acres 
of  meadow. 

In  Gereburg  (Yarborough)  two  carucates  of  land  and  a  half,  and  one  ox- 
gang  and  three  parts  of  an  oxgang. 

In  Aluingham  (Alvingham)  one  carucate  of  land.  There  are  fourteen 
fokemen  and  feven  viilanes  and  five  bordars  with  two  ploughs,  and  forty 
acres  of  meadow.     [Orig.  339,  a.  i.J 

In  Schitebroc  (Skidborough)  three  carucates  of  land.  Twenty-four 
fokemen  and  three  viilanes  have  there  eight  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  fixty 
acres  of  meadow. 

In  JVelletone  (Welton)  four  carucates  of  land.  Twenty  fokemen  and 
fourteen  viilanes  have  there  five  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  forty  acres  of 
meadow. 

To  be  taxed  together  twenty-five  carucates  and  a  half,  and  one  oxgang 
and  the  third  part  of  an  oxgang.     Land  to  thirty  eight  ploughs. 

In   thefe  are  one  hundred  and  fixty-feven   fokemen,   and  thirty-feven 

viilanes,  and  twenty-feven  bordars  having  thirty-four  ploughs. 

jt,    In  Hornccajlre  (Horncaftle;  Queen  Editha  had  three  carucates  of  land 

/untaxed.      Land  to  four  ploughs.      The  King  has  there  in  the  demefne 

I  two  ploughs,  and  twenty-nine  viilanes  and  twelve   bordars  having  three 

ploughs.      There  are  two  mills  of  twenty-fix  (hillings,  and  one  hundred' 

acres  of  meadow.      Value   in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  pounds,  naw 

forty-four  pounds. 

.,  p  3    H   2: 


428  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

In  Stimblehi  (Thimbleby)  four  carucates  of  land.  Twenty-two  fokemen 
and  eighteen  villanes  have  there  four  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  two  hundred 
and  forty  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Todintune  (Toynton)  three  carucates  of  land.  Twenty-three  fokemen 
and  two  villanes  and  feven  bordars  have  there  four  ploughs,  and  three 
hundred  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Langetone  (Langton)  and  Torp  (Thorp)  three  carucates  of  land. 
Thirteen  fokemen  and  twenty-four  villanes  have  there  four  ploughs,  and 
one  mill  of  nine  fhillings,  and  one  hundred  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow, 
and  two  hundred  and  fifty  acres  of  wood  paflure. 

In  Folejhi  (Fulefby)  half  a  carucate  of  land.  Three  fokemen  have  there 
half  a  plough,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  hundred  and  twenty  acres 
of  wood,  pafture  here  and  there. 

In  Ciiningejhi  (Coningfby)  one  carucate  of  land  and  a  half  inland.  There 
are  eifiht  villanes  and  three  bordars  with  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  five 
fifhenes  of  five  (hillings,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow,  and  fixty  acres  of 
coppice  wood. 

In  Holtham  (Holtham)  two  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs  of  land.  Seven 
fokemen  have  there  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  thirty-two  acres  of  meadow, 
and  twenty  acres  of  wood  pafture. 

In  Folejbi  ^Fulefby)  one  carucate  of  land.  One  fokeman  has  one  plough 
there. 

In  Rocjlune  (Roughton)  twelve  oxgangs  of  land.  Eight  fokemen  have 
there  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  fifteen  acres  of  meadow,  and  forty  acres 
of  wood  pafture. 

In  Scriuelejbi  (Scrivelfby)  three  carucates  and  feven  oxgangs  of  land. 
Twenty  fokemen  and  twelve  bordars  have  there  fix  ploughs,  and  two 
hundred  acres  of  meadow,  and  fix  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

In  Morebi  (Moreby)  three  carucates  of  land.  Eight  fokemen  and  ten 
bordars  have  there  four  ploughs.  There  is  a  church,  and  two  hundred  and 
forty  acres  of  meadow,  and  fix  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

In  Marum  (Mareham)  three  carucates  of  land.  Twenty-one  fokemen 
and  eleven  bordars  have  there  four  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  prieft, 
and  fixty  acres  of  meadow,  and  three  hundred  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

In  Endrebi  (Enderby)  three  carucates  of  land.       Sixteen  fokemen  and 
fix  bordars  have  there  four  ploughs,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow,  and  four, 
hundred  and  fifty  acres  of  wood  pafture. 

In  Wilchejbi  (Wilkftjy)  one  carucate  of  land  and  a  half.  Four  fokemen 
and  five  bordars  have  there  one  plough,  and  twenty  acres  of  coppice  wood. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  429 

In  Afchebi  (Afhby)  fix  carucates  of  land.  Forty-five  fokemen  and  five 
villanes  and  thineiii  bordars  have  ihcrc  eight  ploughs,  and  five  hundred 
acres  of  meadow  and  pallare.      \_Orig.  339,^.  i.j 

In  Tedlmtune  (Toynton)  four  carucaies  of  land.  Twenty-one  fokemen, 
and  eight  vdlanes,  and  three  bcirdars  have  there  eight  ploughs,  and  four 
hundred  acres  of  meadow.  To  be  taxed  in  the  whole  forty-two  carucates 
of  land,  yet  it  would  employ  fifty  eight  ploughs. 

There  are  in  thefe  two  hundred  and  twelve  fokemen,  and  fixty  fix 
villanes,  and  feventy  bordars  having  fifty  five  ploughs. 

tl.     LAND  OF  THE  ARCHBISHOP  OF  YORK.     lOrig.  339,  a.  2.] 

II  Manors.  In  Ulingeham  (Willingham)  Elmjer  had  three  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  four  ploughs.  Archbifliop  Thomas 
now  has  it,  and  William  under  him.  In  the  demefne  are  two  ploughs  and  a 
half,  and  eleven  villanes  and  two  bordars  having  two  ploughs,  and  feventy- 
feven  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds  and 
ten  (hillings,  the  fame  now. 

In  Barcuurde  (Barkworth)  is  foke  of  this  manor,  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  and  a  half.  Seven  fokemen  and  one 
bordar  have  there  one  plough.     There  are  thirteen  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Pantone  (Panton)  Aluric  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Gilbert,  a  vaUal  of  the  Archbifhop's,  has 
now  in  the  demefne  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  one  villane  and  twelve 
fokemen  with  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  feventeen  acres  of  meadow.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  (hillings,  now  forty  (hillings. 

In  Barkworth  is  foke  of  this  manor,  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.     It  is  wafte.     There  are  fifteen  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Grifebi  (Gerfby)  Elmer  had  two  carucates  of  land  and  two 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs  and  a  half.  William,  a  vaffal 
of  the  Archbifhop's,  now  has  in  the  demefne  two  ploughs,  and  eight  villanes, 
and  feven  bordars,  and  eighteen  fokemen  having  four  ploughs  and  a  half, 
and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three  pounds, 
the  fame  now  ;  and  it  is  tallaged  at  twenty  (hillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Stalmgeburg  (Stallingborough)  Elaf  had  one  carucate  of 
land  and  two  oxgangs  to  "be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs  and  a  half. 
Herbert,  a  vaffal  of  the  Archbifhop's,  has  there  in  the  demefne  one  plough, 
and  five  villanes,  and  three  fokemen,  and  one  bordar  with  one  plough. 
There  is  the  half  (hare  of  a  mill  of  thirty-two  pence,  and  two  fait  pits,  and 


.-30  LIxVCOLNSHIRE. 

eighty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhiJlings, 
now  fifty  fhillings. 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

Heghelinge  (Healing)  one  oxgang,  Cleia  (Clea)  three  oxgangs,  Ternefcou 
(Thruiifco)  two  oxgangs.  That  is  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  one  plough  and  two  oxen.  Five  fokemen  and  three  villanes  have  there 
one  plough,  and  twenty-five  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Chdebi  (Keelby)  Elaf  had  four  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  and  one  ox.  William,  a  vafTal  of  the 
Archbifhop's,  has  there  half  a  plough,  and  two  fokemen,  and  two  bordars, 
and  half  a  mill  of  three  fhillings  and  four-pence.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  ten  fhillings,  the  fame  now. 

Manor.  In  Ciicualt  (Coxwold)  Fulchri  had  feven  oxgangs  of  land  and 
three  parts  of  an  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  and  fix  oxen. 
William,  a  vaflal  of  the  Archbifhop's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  one  villane, 
and  one  bordar,  and  one  fokeman.  They  have  one  plough.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  the  fame  now. 

In  Sualun  (Swallow)  is  foke  and  inland  of  this  manor,  one  carucate  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  are  there  three  fokemen 
and  one  bordar  with  half  a  plough. 

Manor.  In  Lejfintone  (Liflfington)  Lanbecarle  had  four  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  ten  ploughs.  Herbert,  a  vaffal  of  the  Arch- 
bifhop's, has  there  in  the  demefne  two  ploughs,  and  fixteen  villanes,  and 
eight  bordars,  and  four  fokemen  having  five  ploughs.  There  are  eighty 
acres  of  meadow,  and  eighty  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  feven  pounds  and  ten  fhillings.  Tallaged 
at  forty  fhillings. 

INLAND  AND  SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR.     [Orig.  339,  h.  2.J 

In  Sonetorp  (  )  one  carucate  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed. 

Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  is  in  the  demefne  one  plough,  and  two  villanes, 
and  twelve  acres  and  a  half  of  meadow. 

In  Ef7ielent  (Snelland)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  half  a 
plough.     It  is  wafle.     There  are  three  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Houtune  (Holton)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two 
ploughs.  Five  fokemen  and  five  villanes  have  there  three  ploughs,  and. 
thirteen  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Bechelinge  (Beckring)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  half  a  plough.     Four  fokemen  have  there  one  plough  and  fix  draft  oxen. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  43I 

Manor.  In  Beningurde  f  Bcningworth)  Godwin  had  two  carucatcs  of'land 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  ihrce  plouglis  and  a  half.  Ofbcrn  the 
prieft  now  has  it  under  the  Archbifhop.  In  the  demefne  are  two  ploughs, 
and  feven  villanes,  and  two  boidar.s,  and  (ix  fokerncn  having  one  plough 
and  a  half.  There  is  a  cliurth,  and  the  file  of  a  mill,  and  fixty  acres  of 
meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fliillings,  now  feventy 
(hillings. 

Manor.  In  Agetorne  (Ha.ckihorn')  Al  win  had  one  carucate  and  five  oxgangs 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  And  Ami  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
three  ploughs  and  a  half.  William,  a  vafTal  of  the  Archbifhop's,has  there  one 
plough,  and  fix  villanes  and  feven  bordars  and  two  fokeinen  having  three 
ploughs  and  five  oxen.  Half  the  advowfon  of  the  church  there,  and  two 
mills  of  four  (hillings,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  fixty  fhillings,  now  forty  fliillings. 

Nevenhelefs  the  Archbifhop  has  three  oxgangs  to  be  taxed  in  the  foke  of 
this  manor. 

Manor.  In  Rige/by  (Rigfby)  Aldene  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough  and  two  oxen.  Herbert,  a  vaflal  of  the  Arciibifhop's, 
has  there  one  plough,  and  three  villanes  and  four  boardars  with  two  oxen. 
There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft,  and  ninety  acres  of  wood  pafture,  and  fixty 
acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fliillings,  the 
fame  now. 

In  Sudtune  [SuUon)  and  Dreuijforfi  (  )  and  Hrrdetorp(  ) 

is  half  a  carucate  of  land  inland  of  this  manor.  Land  to  one  plough.  Six 
villanes  have  there  half  a  plough,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow. 

SOKE  OF  THE  SAME  MANOR. 

Righefbi  (Rigfby)  four  oxgangs ;  Halebi  (qu.  Saleby)  three  oxgangs  ; 
Toifi'i     ^  )     one   carucate;    this    was    a    manor.       That    is 

flf  en  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs  and  a  half. 
Seven  lokemen  and  two  villanes  and  one  bordar  have  in  them  one  plough 
and  a  half,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow,  and  twelve  acres  of  wood,  and 
twenty  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  of  this  foke,  in  King  Edward's  time, 
four  pounds,  now  forty  (hillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Tesforde  (Tetford)  Elmer  and  Arnui  had  three  carucates 
of  land  10  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Gilbert,  a  vaffal  of  the  Arch- 
bifhop's,  has  there  two  ploughs  and  one  ox,  and  eight  villanes  and  feven 
fokemen,  with  two  ploughs.     There  is  a  church,  and  a  mill  of  four  (hillings. 


43^  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

and  one  hundred  and  iwenty  acres  of  meadow,  and  fix  acres  of  coppice 
wood.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  (hillings,  now  four  pounds. 

In  Ormefbi  (Ormfby)  is  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed,  foke  of  this 
manor.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  There  is  one  fokeman  and  one  villane  with 
half  a  plough,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Hamtone  (Hainton)  there  is  one  carucate  and  a  lialf  of  land  to  be  taxed 
in  the  foke  of  Torp  (Thorp.)  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Three  fokemen  and 
three  bordars  have  there  five  draft  o.xen,  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow. 
Aimer  had  it.      William  has  it  under  the  Archbifhop.     [Orz,§-.  340,  a.  i.j 

The  Archbifliop  has  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed  in  the  foke  of 
Linberge  (Limber.)      Land  to  one  plough. 

In  Stalingburg  (Stallingborough)  there  is  half  an  oxgang  of  land  inland  in 
f       Linberge    (Limber.)     Land   to   one  ox.     The  Archbifliop   has  there  one 
villane  with  one  draft  ox,  and  the  fite  of  a  mill,  and  half  a  flaughter-houfe. 

In  Newtone  (Newton)  the  Archbifliop  has  one  hundred  acres  of  meadow 
belonging  to  Lanun  (Laneham  in  Notts.) 

Manor.  In  Herpejwelle  (Harpfwell)  Alwin  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  and 
a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  William,  a  vaiTal  of  the  Arch- 
biftiop's,  has  there  one  rillane  and  five  fokemen  with  fix  draft  oxen,  and 
thirty-nine  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixteen  fhillings, 
now  ten  fliillings. 

Manor.  Wlvricefbi  (Ullcrby)  Aluric  had  two  carucates  of  land  and  two 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  The  Archbifhop  has  now 
there  one  plough,  and  one  villane  and  ten  fokemen  with  one  plough,  and 
twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three  pounds,  now 
forty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Dujebi  (Dowfby)  Aldene  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Hugh,  a  vafTal  of  the  A»rchbifhop's,  has 
now  there  one  plough,  and  nine  villancs,  and  three  bordars,  and  one  foke- 
man having  two  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  three  fhillings,  and  thirty-two 
acres  of  meadow,  and  twenty  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  three  pounds,  now  four  pounds.   Tallaged  at  twenty  fhillings. 

In  Bichere  (Bicker)  is  one  oxgang  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed,  inland 
of  this  manor.  Land  to  as  many  oxen.  It  is  wafte.  There  is  there  one 
fait  pit.     V^afte. 

In  Greibi  (Graby)  is  one  carucate  of  land,  foke  of  the  fame  manor. 
Land  to  one  plough.     Six  fokemen  have  there  one  plough  and  one  ox. 

Manor.  In  Billingeburg  (Billingborough)  Turchil  had  five  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  oxen.  Walter  de  Aincurt  has  now  there, 
under  the  Archbifhop,  half  a  plough,  and  one  villane,  and  one  bordar,  and 
feven  acres  of  meadow,  and  the  fite  of  one  mill.     Value  ten  fhillings. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  433 

Manor.  In  Horhdinge  (Horbling)  Turchil  had  four  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Waher  now  has  it  under  the  Arch- 
bifliop.  In  the  demefne  is  one  plough,  and  nine  villanes,  and  one  bordar, 
and  eight  fokemen  having  three  ploughs.  There  is  a  church,  and  twenty 
acres  of  meadow.  Arable  land  one  mite  long,  and  one  broad.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  fix  pounds,  now  forty  fhillings.  Tallaged  at  twenty 
Ihiliings. 

Manor.    5  I"  W^"««  (VVitham)  Baco  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 

Manor.  ^  Land  to  one  plough.  And  Ulwine  one  carucate  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.  Walchelin,  a  vafial  of  the  Archbifliop's,has  now  there 
two  ploughs  and  four  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  one  plough.  There  is  a 
church,  of  which  Edward  Cilt  has  the  third  part  of  the  advowfon,  and 
the  fite  of  one  mill,  and  twenty-feven  acres  of  meadow.  \'^alue  in  King 
Edward'  stime  forty  fhillings,  now  fifty  fliillings.  Tallaged  at  eleven 
fhiUings. 

In  Tuiforde  (Twyford,  q.  in  Leiceflerfhire)  is  half  a  carucate  of  land  to 
be  taxed  in  the  foke  of  Nortwine  (North  Witham.)  Land  to  half  a  plough. 
There  are  two  bordars  with  two  draft  oxen.  There  are  three  acres  of 
meadow,  and  twenty-feven  acres  of  coppice  wood.      [Orig.  340,  b.  1.] 

Manor.  In  Wime  (Witham)  Alwin  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Walchelin,  a  vaffal  of  the  Archbifhop's,  has 
there  tv;o  ploughs,  and  fix  villanes  and  two  fokemen,  and  one  farmer. 
There  are  eighty  nine  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  hundred  and  twenty  acres 
of  wood  in  the  wardenfhip  of  Drogo,  and  forty  acres  of  coppice  wood. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings,  now  twenty  five  fhillings. 
Tallaged  at  five  fhillings. 

In  Schillmtime  (Skillington)  Earl  Morcar  had  three  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed,  and  Friguill  and  Bridmer  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  five  ploughs  and  a  half.  Free  foke  in  Schillintune  (Skillington.)  Walche- 
lin, a  vaffal  of  the  Archbifliop's,  has  the:e  two  ploughs,  and  thirteen  villanes 
and  five  fokemen  having  four  ploughs.  There  are  one  hundred  and  twenty- 
one  acresand  a  half  of  meadow,  and  fixty  acres  ofwoodpafture  in  the  warden- 
fhip of  Bifhop  Remigius.  Value  in  King  Edward's  lime  four  pounds,  the 
fame  now.     Tallaged  at  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  The  fame  in  EJtone  (Eafton)  Siward  had  three  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs  and  fix  oxen.  Ofbern,  a  vaffal  of  the 
Archbifliop's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  twelve  villanes  and  fi^  bordars. 
Half  the  advowfon  of  ihe  church  there,  and  one  mill  of  eight  Ihiliings,  and 
ten  acres  of  meadow,  and  two  hundred  acres  of  wood   pafture,  and  two 

31 


434  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

hundred  and  forty  acres  of  coppice  wood.      Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
forty  fliiilings,  no^v  forty  fhiilings. 

Soke  In  Coljlewrde  (Colfterworth)  Earl  Morcar  had  three  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  The  foke  is  in  Skillington. 
Four  fokemen  and  four  villanes  have  there  two  ploughs,  and  one  hundred 
and  twenty  acres  of  wood,  pafture  here  and  there 

Manor.  In  Belingei  (Billingay)  Swen  had  twelve  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  There  is  Walchelin,  a  vafTal  of  the  Arch- 
bifljop's,  and  two  fons  of  Swen,  having  two  ploughs,  and  three  villanes;  and 
fifteen  fokemen  having  four  ploughs.  There  are  fixteen  acres  of  meadow, 
and  the  fites  of  three  fifheries.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds, 
the  fame  now,  and  five  (hillings  more. 

In  Walecote  (Walcot)  is  inland  of  this  manor,  eight  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Fifteen  fokemen  and  one  viliane  have 
there  fix  ploughs,  and  four  acres  of  meadow,  and  forty-fix  acres  of  coppice 
wood. 

Manor.  In  Lavintone  (Lavington)  Ulf  had  four  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  Rannulf,  a  clerk  of  the  Archbifhop's,  hasin 
the  demefne  there,  two  ploughs,  and  twelve  villanes,  and  one  fokeman,  and 
four  bordars  having  fix  ploughs.  There  are  thirty-fix  acres  of  meadow, 
and  one  hundred  and  ten  acres  of  coppice  wood,  in  the  wardenfhip  of 
Wido  de  Credun.  Arable  land  and  pafture  two  miles  long,  and  fix 
quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  fixty 
ftiillings. 

IIL     LAND  OF  THE  BISHOP  OF  DURHAM.     [Orig.  340,  a.    .] 

Manor.  lv\  Broiulbi  (Brattleby)  Stepoit  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  (Soke  the  fame.)  Land  to  fix  oxen.  The  Bifliop  of  Durham  now, 
and  Colfuen  under  him,  has  this  land,  and  cultivates  it.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  three  fhiilings,  now  four  fhiilings. 

Manor.  Ixx  Snardesforde  (Snarsford)  Siward  had  two  carucates  of  land 
and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs  and  fix  oxen.  Now 
the  Bifhop  of  Durham,  and  Colfuen  under  him,  has  one  plough,  and  four- 
teen fokemen  with  two  ploughs,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhiilings,  now  thirty  (hillings ;  and  tallagcd  at 
ten  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Bcrlinge  (Barling)  Dane  had  nine  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  and  a  half.  Colfuan  now  has  it  under  the 
Biflioj^      In  the  demefne  is  one  plough,  and  two  villanes  and  one  bordar 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  435 

with  one  plough,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow,  and  twenty  acres  of  coppice 
wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixteen  (hillings,  now  twenty  (hillings. 
Manor,  In  Bliburg  (Blyborough)  Redulf  had  feven  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  The  monks  of  Durham  have  now  there 
two  ploughs,  and  three  villanes,  and  one  bordar,  and  one  fokcman  with  one 
plough,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow,  and  half  the  advowfon  of  the  church 
between  the  Bilhop  and  Gozel,  the  fon  of  Lambert.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings,  now  thirty  (hillings. 

NORTTREDING  (NORTH-RIDING.) 

Manor.  In  Brachekjhi  (Brocklelby)  God-win  had  one  carucate  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Nigel,  a  vaffal  of  the  Bilhop's,  has 
there  three  villanes  with  one  ox,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  forty  (liillings,  now  ton  (hillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Fugelejlou  (Fulllow)  Aldene  and  Elmer  had  one  carucate 
of  land  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs  and  a  half. 
Walbert,  a  vallal  of  the  Billiop's,  has  there  fixteen  villanes  and  ten  bordars 
with  half  a  plough,  and  one  plough  in  the  demefne,  and  elven  fait  pits  of 
two  (hillings,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
fixty  (liillings,  now  four  pounds. 

II  Manors.  In  Ncutone  (Newton)  Grinchel  had  eleven  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Walbert,  a  vaflal  of  the  Bilhop's,  has 
there  one  plough,  and  two  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  half  a  plough. 
There  is  a  church,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow.  And  in  Turgribi. 
(Thorganby)  one  mill,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow,  which  Norman  de  Areci 
holds  unjuHly.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  one  hundred  fhillings,  now 
thirty  (hillings. 

There  is  a  hall  with  a  toft,  and  fac  and  foke. 

SUDTREDING  (SOUTH-RIDING.) 

Manor.  In  Boluitone  (Bullington)  Aluric  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  and 
a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough,  Nigel,  a  vaffal  of  the  Bi(hop's, 
has  there  half  a  plough,  and  fix  villanes  with  one  plough,  and  ten  acres  of 
meadow,  and  one  hundred  and  fixty  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King: 
Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Harduic  (Hardwick)  Aluric  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  and. 
the  third  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  five  oxen.     Nigel  has- 

3  I  2 


43^ 


LINCOLNSHIRE. 


it  under  the  Bifliop,  and  it  is  wafte.      There  are  twenty-reven  acres  of 
meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  (hillings,  now  three  {hillings. 

In  Langetone  (Langton)  there  are  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  fix  oxen.  The  foke  is  in  Stratone  (Stretton)  and  there  are  fixty-fivc 
acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Soke  and  Berewick.  In  WifpinBune  (Wifpington)  two  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Inland  and  foke  in  Stratone  (Stretton) 
and  Chcrchehi  (Kirkby.)  There  are  nine  fokemen  and  fix  bordars  with 
three  ploughs. 

Soke.  In  Waldingurde  (Waldingworth)  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  The  foke  is  in  Stratone  (Stretton)  and 
Cherchebi  (Kirkby.)  There  are  twenty  fokemen  with  four  ploughs,  and 
twenty  acres  of  meadow,  and  twenty-five  acres  of  coppice  wood.  \^Orig. 
340,  b.  2.] 

Manor.  In  Chirchebi  (Kirkby)  Harold  had  ten  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  thirteen  oxen.  The  Bifhop  of  Durham  has  there  three 
villanes  and  two  bordars  with  half  a  plough,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow, 
and  one  hundred  and  feventy  acres  of  wood,  pafture  here  and  there.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  one  hundred  fliillings,  the  fame  now. 

In  Martone  (Marton)  there  is  foke  of  this  manor,  twelve  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Three  fokemen  and  two  bordars  have 
there  one  plough,  and  thirty-four  acres  of  meadow,  and  thirty-three  acres 
of  wood  pafture,  and  fixty  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

In  Torp  (Thorp)  is  inland  and  foke  of  the  fame  manor,  two  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Sixteen  villanes  and  one  foke- 
man  and  four  bordars  have  there  one  plough,  and  the  third  part  of  two 
mills  of  eight  fhillings,  and  three  fiflieries  of  feven  fhillings  and  fixpencc, 
and  fifteen  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  hundred  and  twenty  acres  of  wood 
pafture.     Eudo  claims  it. 

Manor.  In  Covenham  (Covenham)  Efbern  had  two  carucates  of  land  and 
a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs  and  fix  oxen.  St.  Karilef  has 
now  there,  under  the  Biftiop,  two  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  twelve  villanes 
and  fix  fokemen  with  one  plough  and  a  half.  There  is  a  church,  and  fixty 
acres  of  meadow,  and  two  fait  pits  of  three  ftiillings.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  fixty  fhillings,  now  four  pounds.  Tallaged  at  twenty 
fhillings. 

In  Scitthroc  (Skidborough)  is  inland  of  Couenham  (Covenham)  feven  ox- 
gangs of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  nine  oxen,  St,  Karilef  has  there  fix 
vaffals  with  two  ploughs,  and  nine  acres  of  meadow. 


LINCOLNSHIRE. 


437 


LUDES  (LOUTH)  WAPENTAKE. 

In  Germundtorp  (Grainthorp)  is  foke  of  Couenham  (Covenham)  four 
oxgangs  of  land  and  half  to  be  taxed.  Six  villanes  have  there  one  plough 
and  two  oxen,  and  fifty  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Grimejbi  (Grimfby)  is  foke  of  this  manor,  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  three  oxen.     It  was  wade,  it  is  now  cultivated. 

II  Manors.  In  Forebi  (Fotherby)  Sumnierlede  and  Archil  had  feven  ox- 
gangs to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs  and  five  oxen.  Tiirftin,  a  vafTal 
of  the  Bifhop'y,  has  there  one  fokeman  and  fix  villanes  having  one  plough, 
and  forty-two  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds, 
now  twenty  {hillings. 

Manor.  In  Endrebi  (Enderby)  and  Radebi  (Raithby)  Elnod  had  four 
oxgangs  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  oxen.  There  is  now  there 
half  a  plough,  and  one  villane,  and  the  half  lliare  of  the  fite  of  a  mill,  and 
ten  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fliillings,  the 
fame  now. 

Manor.  In  Spihjbi  (Spilfby)  and  Irejbi  (Irby)  and  Torp  (Thorp)  Afchil 
had  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  In  Hundelbi 
(Hundleby)  four  acres  of  land.  The  Bifhop  has  there  one  plough,  and 
five  villanes,  and  five  fokemen,  and  one  bordar  having  one  plough 
and  two  mills  of  nine  fliillings,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings,  the  fame  now.     Eudo  claims  it. 

In  the  fame  there  is  foke  of  Gredbi  (Graby)  and  Eflrecalc  (Eafler-Keals) 
two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Twelve 
fokemen  have  there  two  ploughs. 

Manor.  In  EJlrecale  (Eafter-Keals)  Elnod  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  There  are  two  villanes  who  plough  with 
two  oxen.  There  are  five  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
ten  {hillings,  the  fame  now.     Eudo  claims  the  foke. 

In  Totintune  (Toynton)  there  is  foke  of  Spilfby,  two  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  two  oxen.  There  is  one  fokeman,  and  fix  acres  of 
meadow. 

SUDTREDING  (SOUTH-RIDING.) 

II  Manors.  In  Caditon  (Keddington)  Harold  and  Artor  had  nine  ox- 
gangs of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  and  a  half. 
Turftin,  a  vaflal  of  the  Bifhop's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  fifteen  fokemen 
and  twelve  villanes  with  four  ploughs,  and  three  mills  and  a  half  of  twenty 
{hillings,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty 
fliillings,  now  fixty  {hillings.     ^Orig.  344,  a.  1,  j 


43^  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

Ill  Salflatcbi  (Saltfleetby)  there  is  foke  of  this  manor,  one  oxgang  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  oxen.  There  are  three  fokemen  and  one 
villane  with  four  oxen.     In  Saltfleetby,  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed. 

In  Crochinton  (Cockerington)  there  is  another  foke  of  half  an  oxgang  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  ox.  There  is  one  villane  ploughing  with 
one  ox. 

WINEGEBklDGE    (qu.  WIVEBRIDGE)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Gunfordebi  (Gunnerby)  Morcar  had  one  carucate  of  land 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Lambert,  a  vaflal  of  the 
Bifhop's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  five  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  one 
plough,  and  two  mills  of  fixteen  fliillings,  and  twenty-two  acres  and  a  half 
of  meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  {hillings,  the  fame  now. 

AVELUNT  (AVELAND)  WAPENTAKE. 

In  Neutone  (Newton)  Uluric  Wilde  had  feven  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  The  Bifliop  of  Durham  has  one  moiety, 
and  Uluiet  and  his  wife  have  the  other,  under  the  King.  The  whole  of  this 
land  was  his  wife's  mother's.  The  Bifhop  has  there  half  a  plough,  and  three 
villanes  with  half  a  plough,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow,  and  thirty-five  acres 
of  coppice  wood.  Uluiet  has  half  a  plough,  and  three  villanes  with  half  a 
plough,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow,  and  thirty-five  acres  of  coppice  wood. 
The  value  of  the  whole  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fliillings,  the  Bifliop's 
part  is  now  twenty  five  fliillings,  and  Uluict's  part,  which  theBiftiop  claims, 
twenty  five  fliillings. 

HAZEBI  (HASEBY)  HUNDRED. 

II  Manors.  In  Picheurde  (Pickworth)  Swen  and  Agemund  had  one 
carucate  and  five  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs  and 
two  oxen.  Goiflan,  a  vafl"al  of  the  Bifliop's,  has  now  there  one  plough,  and 
five  villanes  and  three  bordars  ploughing  with  five  oxen.  Half  the 
advowfon  of  the  church  there,  and  fixteen  acres  of  meadow,  and  thirty- 
three  acres  of  wood,  pafture  here  and  there.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  forty  {hillings,  the  fame  now. 

TREHOS  (  ;  WAPENTAKE. 

In  Brezbi  (Braceby)  hundred,  there  is  foke  of  this  manor,  one  carucate 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  One  fokeman  has  there  half  a 
plough,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow,  and  twenty-one  acres  of  wood, 
paflurc  here  and  there. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  439 

ASWARDETIERNE  (ASWARDBURN)  WAPENTAKE. 

LEDULFTORP  (LAYTHORP)  HUNDRED. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Chdebi  (Kelby)  Aflac  Briftric  and  Archil  had  fix 
carucates  of  land  and  three  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  eight  ploughs. 
Almod,  a  vafTal  of  the  Bifhop's,  has  now  there  two  ploughs,  and  feven 
villanes,  and  three  fokemen,  and  three  bordars  with  two  ploughs.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  feventy  fhillings,  now  fix  pounds.  There  are 
feventy  acres  of  meadow,  and  ninety  acres  of  coppice  wood,  which  Bifhop 
Remigius  and  Colegrim  and  their  joint  tenants  hold.  The  Bifhop  has  the 
foke. 

FLAXEWELLE  (FLAXWELL)  WAPENTAKE. 

HASCHEBI  (ASHBY)  HUNDRED. 

Manor.  In  Evedune  (Evedon)  Turuerthad  two  carucates  and  a  half  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Colfuan,  a  vaflal  of  the  Bifhop's,  has 
there  one  plough,  and  four  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  one  plough  and 
two  oxen,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four 
pounds,  now  tw£nty  fliillings. 

In  Rojbi  (Rauceby)  hundred,  and  another  Rojbi  (Rauceby)  hundred, 
there  is  foke  in  Wilgebi  (Willoughby)  or  Chirchebi  (Kirk by)  three  caru- 
cates of  land  and  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Almod, 
a  vaffal  of  the  Bifhop's,  has  there  fifteen  fokemen  and  fix  bordars  having 
five  ploughs,  and  half  the  advowfon  of  the  church.  Thefe  are  rated  in 
the  abovefaid  manor.     \^Orig.  341,  ^.  1  ] 

In  Evedune  (Evedon)  there  is  foke  of  Kirkby,  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be 
taxed.     There  is  one  villane,  and  two  bordars,  and  two  acres  of  meadow. 

NORTTREDING  (NORTH-RIDING.) 

BRADELAI  (BRADLEY)  WAPENTAKE. 

ALESBI  (AILSBY)  HUNDRED. 

Manor.  In  Alejhi  (Ailfby)  Aben  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  and  the  third 
part  of  an  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Nigel,  a  vaffal  of 
the  Bifhop's,  has  there  half  a  plough,  and  three  fokemen,  and  one  villane, 
and  one  bordar  with  half  a  plough,  and  the  fite  of  one  mill.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  forty  fliillings,  now  twenty  fhillings. 


440  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

HAWARDESHOU  (  )  WAPENTAKE. 

FENBI  (  )  HUNDRED. 

Manor.  In  Ravenedal  [RdLVcndidXt)  Grinchel  had  two  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  Haifa  plough.  Walbert,  a  vafTal  of  the  Bifhop's, 
ploughs  it  with  three  oxen.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings, 
now  five  fhillings. 

SUDTREDING  (SOUTH-RIDING.) 

WARAGEHOU    (WRAGGOE)  WAPENTAKE. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Bi.fcopdorp  (Bifcathorp)  Godric  and  his  two  brothers 
had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Two 
ferved  the  third.  Now  two  of  the  Bifliop's  vaffals  have  there  two  ploughs, 
and  three  villanes  and  feven  bordars  and  nine  fokemen  with  two  ploughs 
and  a  half,  and  two  mills  of  five  fliillings,  and  twenty-four  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  nii!lings,the  fame  now. 

Manor.  In  Torp  (Thorpj  Godwin  and  Gunnewate  had  five  oxgangs  of 
land  and  the  third  part  of  an  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  The 
Bifhop  has  there  one  plough,  and  five  villanes  and  one  bordar  with  one 
plough,  and  the  fourth  part  of  one  mill  of  twelve  pence,  and  one  fifhery  and 
a  half  of  three  fhillings,  and  the  third  part  of  the  advovvfon  of  the  church, 
andeioht  acres  of  meadow,  and  forty-fix  acres  of  wood  paflure.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  three  pounds,  now  thirty  three  fhillings  and  four-pence. 

CALNODESHOU  (CANDLESHOW)  WAPENT.'\KE. 

•  Manor.  In  Scrcnhi  (Skrenby)  Fenchel  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  The  fame  now  has  there  under  the  Bifliop 
one  ploui^h,  and  four  villanes  who  plough  with  five  oxen.  Value  in  King 
Edwards' lime  forty  fliillings,  now  twenty  fliillings. 

In  Ajchehi  (Afhby)  there  is  foke  of  this  manor,  one  carucate  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  There  are  two  villanes  there,  and  five 
acres  of  meadow. 

In  Screnbi  (Skrenby)  there  is  foke  of  iJyZ?-fca/e  (Eafter-Keal)  twc^  ox- 
gangs of  land  to  be  taxed. 

In  Heretorp  (  )  there  is  inland  of  Ejlrccale  (Eafter-Keal)  and 

Herefbi  (Hareby)  and  Grcibi  (Graby)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  fix  oxen.  Six  villanes  and  one  fokcman  have  there  one  plough  and 
one  draft  ox,  and  one  hundred  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  441 

Berewick.  In  Wenflet  (Wainfleet)  three  brothers  had  feven  oxgangs  of 
land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  This  is  inland  in  the 
above  faid  manor.  Bundo  and  Ralph  have  now  there  ten  villanes  and  one 
boidar  with  one  plough  and  two  oxen,  and  two  fait  pits 

of  eight-pence,  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow  and  three  acres.  .  —     . 

LUDES  (LOUTH)  WAPENTAKE. 

II  Manors.  In  Catebi  (Keadby)  Summerde  and  Ofgot  had  four  oxgangs 
of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  and  two  oxen.  Turftin, 
a  vadal  of  the  Bifhop's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  three  villanes  and  one 
bordar  who  plough  with  two  oxen,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twenty  {hillings,  now  eighteen  fhillings.    [Orig.  341, a.  2.] 

In  Welletone  (Welton)  is  foke  of  this  manor  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Two  fokemen  have  there  half  a  plough,  and 
the  third  part  of  the  fite  of  one  mill,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow. 

CALSUAD  (CALCEWORTH)   WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Hage  (Haugh)  and  Calejbi  (Calceby)  Aldene  had  two  oxgangs 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  oxen.  William,  a  vaffal  of  the  Bifhop's, 
has  now  there  half  a  plough  and  one  bordar.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
ten  (hillings,  now  ten  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Brimetorp  (Brunthorp)  Tori  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Nigel,  a  vaflal  of  the  Bifhop's,  has  there  one 
plough,  and  fix  villanes  and  four  bordars  with  one  plough,  and  nine  acres  of 
meadow.      Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhillings,  now  fixty  fhillings. 

Berewick.  In  Slodebi  (Sloothby)  inland,  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  feven  oxen.  There  are  fix  villanes,  and  two  bordars  with 
half  a  plough,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 

II  Manors.  In  Fullobi  (Fulloby)  Siward  and  Edric  had  three  carucates  of 
land  and  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  William,  a 
vafTal  of  the  Bifhop's,  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  five  villanes  and  nineteen 
fokemen  having  tvvo  ploughs  and  two  oxen.  There  are  fifty  acres  of  mea- 
dow. Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  one  hundred 
fhillings. 

In  0 xetune  {Oxcomh)  and  Wluricebi  [<\n.  Ullerby,  or  qu.  Worlaby)  there 
is  foke  of  this  manor,  one  carucate  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
two  ploughs.  Eleven  fokemen  have  there  two  ploughs  and  fixty  acres  of 
meadow. 

Berewick.  In  Trichingeham  (Threckingham)  there  is  inland  in  Neutnne 
(Newton)  five  oxgangs  of  iaud  and  the  fixihpart  of  two  oxgangs  of  land  to 

3K 


442  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

be  taxed.  One  fokeman  and  three  villanes  have  there  half  a  plough.  The 
Bifhop  of  Durham  has  there  a  twelfth  part  of  the  advowfon  of  St.  Peter's 
church,  and  the  fixth  part  of  the  advowfon  of  St.  Mary's  church,  and  the 
fixth  part  of  four  oxgangs  of  land  which  belong  to  St.  Mary's  church. 

In  the  fame  hundred,  and  in  the  fame  village,  a  certain  perfon  called 
Uluiet  has  of  the  King's  alms-land  fo  much  of  the  land  and  parts  of  the 
advowfons  of  the  churches,  and  ploughs  and  vaffals,  as  the  above  faid 
Bifhop  has,  for  they  fhare  Neutone  (Newton)  and  what  belongs  thereto 
between  them. 

IIII.     LAND  OF  THE  BISHOP  OF  BAIEUX.     [0^^.342,3.1.] 

Manor.  In  Carlentone  (Carlton)  Aldreman  had  one  carucate  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  The  Bifhop  of  Baieux  has  there  four 
fokemen  with  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  one  church.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  ten  fhillings  and  eight-pence,  the  fame  now.  Tallaged  at  thir- 
teen fhillings  and  four-pence.  Ralph  I^apifer  and  Gilbert  de  Gand  have  this 
land  under  the  feal  of  the  Bifhop  of  Baieux.  Ernuin,  the  priefl,  fays  it 
ought  to  be  the  King's. 

II  Manors.  In  Englebi  (Ingleby)  Chetel  and  Ulchil  had  three  carucates 
of  land  and  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Colfuan  and 
Wadard,  vaffals  of  the  Bifhop  of  Baieux,  have  there  two  ploughs,  and 
twelve  villanes,  and  two  fokemen,  and  four  bordars  having  one  plough  and 
a  half,  and  ninety  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  hundred  and  ten  acres  of 
coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings,  now  fifty 
fhillings.     Tallaged  at  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Stratone  (Stretton)  Ulchil,  Asfort  Reflclf,  and  Ulmer,  had 
eight  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  eight  ploughs.  Ilbert,  a 
vaffal  of  the  Bifliop's,  has  there  four  ploughs,  and  fixteen  villanes  with  two 
ploughs,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow,  and  eighty  acres  of  coppice  wood. 
Value  in  King  Edwards  time  feven  pounds,  now  four  pounds.  Tallaged 
at  forty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  ff'elingeham  (Willingham)  Archil  had  one  carucate  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Ilbert,  a  vafTal  of  the  Bifhop's,  has 
there  one  plough,  and  two  villanes  and  three  fokemen  with  one  plough. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  the  fame  now. 

Manor,  In  Ingeham  (Ingham)  Gamel  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Ilbert  has  now  there  two  ploughs,  and  two 
villanes,  and  three  bordars,  and  three  fokemen  having  one  plough,  and  ten 
acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  lime  five  fhillings,  now  twenty 
{hillings.    Tallaged  at  ten  fhillings. 


LINCOLNSHIRE. 


443 


Berewick.  In  Cotei  fCotes)  is  inl-and  of  Ingeham  (Ingham)  half  a  caru- 
cate  ofland  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  haM  a  plough,  llberthas  three  villanex 
and  two  bordars  there  who  have  one  plough. 

Manor.  In  Glentewrde  (Glentworthj  Eftan  had  feven  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  In  the  fame  place,  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  The  foke 
is  in  Glandham  (Glentham.)  Land  to  ten  ploughs.  VVadard,  a  vafTdl  of  ih? 
Bifliop's,  has  now  there  half  a  plough,  and  fix  Ibkemen  and  one  villane  with 
half  a  plough,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow,  and  twenty.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  fifteen  {hillings  and  four-pence»  now  forty  fhillings  and 
eight  pence. 

Manor.  In  Helmejwelle  (Hempfwell)  Elnod  had  four  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  Lofoard,  a  valfil  of  the  Bifhop's,  has 
now  there  one  villane  and  two  bordars  with  one  plough,  and  twenty-feven 
acres  and  a  half  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings, 
now  ten  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Glandham  (Glentham)  Adeflan  and  Ulmer  had  ten  ox- 
gangs of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  ten  oxen.  Wadard  has  there  two 
villanes  and  two  fokemcn  with  one  plough.  Himfelf  one  plough,  and  forty 
acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fifteen  fhillings  and  four- 
pence,  now  fixty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Normanjlou  (Normanby)  Tor  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  libert,  a  vaffal  of  the  Bifhop's,  has  now 
there  two  fokemen  with  one  plough,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in 
King  Edwards  time  ten  fhillings,  now  twelve  fhillings. 

II  Manors.      In  Frifebi  (  )  AIwi  and  Afchil  had  three  carucates 

of  land  and  five  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Ilbert,  a  vaffal  of  the  Bifhop's,  has 
now  there  two  ploughs,  and  eight  villanes,  and  eight  bordars,  and  fix  foke- 
men with  two  ploughs.  There  is  a  church,  and  thirty  acres  ot  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edwards  time  fixty  fhillings,  the  fame  now.  Tallaged  at 
ten  fhillings.     [Orig.  342,  h.  i.J 

In  Neutone  (Newton y  is  foke  of  Frifehi   (  )  fix  oxgangs  of 

land  to^  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Ilbert  has  there  five  fokemen 
with  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Torp  (Thorp)  Afchil  had  ten  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  two  ploughs.  Ilbert,  a  vaffal  of  the  Bifhop's,  has  now  there  one  plough, 
and  five  villanes,  and  three  bordars  with  one  plough,  and  ten  acres  of 
meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  twenty 
fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Cktham  (Cleatham)  Afchil  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.      Land  to  twelve  oxen.      Ilbert,  a  vaffal  of  the  Bifhop's,  has  one 

a  K  2 


444  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

plough,  and  three  villanes  and  two  bordars,  with  one  plough,  and  fix  acres 
of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  {hillings,  now  forty 
fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Stantone  (Stanton)  and  Widingeham  (Waddingham)  Arde- 
grip  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  libert,  a 
vaflal  of  the  Bifhop's,  has  there  himfelf  one  plough,  fix  villanes  and  two 
bordars  with  one  plough,  and  fixteen  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  eleven  {hillings. 

Manor.  In  Elejliam  (El{ham)  Chetelbern  had  feven  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Ilbert,  a  vafTal  of  the  Bifhop's,  has  there 
fix  villanes  and  one  bordar  with  one  plough,  and  forty-feven  acres  of 
meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  {hillings,  now  fifteen 
fhillings. 

Ill  Manors.     In  Alduluebi  (  )  To{li,  Turuet,  and  Ernui  had 

ten  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Now  in  the 
demefne  are  three  ploughs,  and  fifteen  villanes  and  three  fokemen  and  fix 
bordars  with  two  ploughs,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  one  hundred  {hillings,  now  eight  pounds.  The  whole 
fifteen  quarentens  long,  and  fix  broad. 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

In  Neutone  (Newton)  ten  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs. 
Ten  fokemen  have  there  three  ploughs. 

In  Summerlede  (Somerby)  five  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
one  plough  and  a  half.  Eight  fokemen  have  there  one  plough  and  two 
draft  oxen. 

In  Rifebi  (Rifby)  one  carucate  of  land  tobe  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs. 
Fourteen  fokemen  and  four  villanes  have  there  three  ploughs,  and  thirty- 
one  acres  of  meadow,  and  twelve  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Three  miles 
long,  and  three  quarentens  broad. 

In  Chenebi  (Cainby)  five  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two 
ploughs.     Eight  fokemen  have  there  one  plough  and  two  draft  oxen. 

In  Ofgotebi  (Ofgodby)  five  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  ten 
oxen.  Nine  fokemen  have  there  one  plough  and  two  draft  oxen.  Soke  in 
Alduluebi  (  ) 

II  Manors.  In  Neteltone  (Nettleton)  Chetelber  and  Gamel  had  one 
carucate  and  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs  and  a 
half.     Ernegis  and  Wadard,  vaffals  of  the  Bifhop's,  have  now  there  two 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  445 

ploughs,  and  thirteen  villanes  and  five  boidars  with  one  plough  and  two 
oxen,  and  two  mills  of  three  (hillings,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  [hillings,  now  four  pounds. 

In  Torejbi  (Thorefliy)  and  Aluuoldebi  {  )  there  is,  foke   of 

this  manor,  two  oxgangsof  land  to  be  taxed.  There  are  there  four  villanes, 
and  three  fait  pits,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Rodowelle  (Rothwell)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  One  fokeman 
has  there  one  ox. 

Manor.  In  Gropjy  (Grafby)  Ulchil  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  four  ploughs.  There  are  now  in  the  demefne  two  ploughs,  and  fix 
villanes  and  fix  bordars  and  eleven  fokemen  having  two  ploughs.  There 
is  a  church  and  a  prieft,  and  one  mill  of  three  fhillings,  and  forty  acres  of 
meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhillings,  now  one  hundred 
fhillings.     \^Orig.  342,  a.  2. J 

In  Sualun  (Swallow)  there  is  foke  of  this  manor,  one  carucate  of  land  to 
be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs.    There  are  eight  fokemen  with  one  plough. 

Manor.  In  Chelebi  (Keelby)  Sigar  had  four  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  nine  oxen.  Wadard,  a  vaflal  of  the  Bifiiop's,  has 
there  one  plough,  and  two  villanes  and  three  fokemen  with  two  draft  oxen. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fiiillings,  the  fame  now. 

In  Wen/let  (Wainfieet)  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  two  oxen. 

In  Stalinburg  (Stallingborough)  there  is  foke  (inland)  of  this  manor  five         x 
oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.      Land  to  eleven  oxen.     Eight 
villanes  and  two   fokemen    have   there  one   plough,  and  one  hundred  and 
eighty  acres  of  meadow,  and  half  a  mill  of  three  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Hegelinge  (Healing)  Sigar  had  feven  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  and  fix  oxen.  Wadard,  a  vafTal  of  the  Bifhop's, 
has  there  one  plough,  and  three  villanes  and  five  bordars  and  two  fokemen 
with  one  plough,  and  five  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
thirty  fhillings,  now  forty  fliillings.      Tallaged  at  twenty  fhillings. 

In  Cleia  (Clea)  there  is  foke  of  this  manor,  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  Four  fokemen  and  two  villanes  and  one 
bordar  have  there  five  draft  oxen,  and  twenty-five  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Ternefco  (Thrunfco)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  half 
a  plough.     One  villane  and  three  fokemen  have  there  half  a  plough. 

Manor.  In  Sudcotes  (South-Cotes)  Azor  had  fifteen  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Sixteen  fokemen  have  now  there  three 
ploughs,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty 
fhillingSj  now  forty  fhillings. 


44^  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

In  Cotes  (Cotes)  fix  (or  three)  oxgaiigs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix 
oxen.  Soke  in  5it(fcoiei  (South-Cotes.)  Two  fokemen  have  there  two  draft 
oxen,  and  one  hundred  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Ckia  (Clea)  Algar  had  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.  Ilbert  now  has  it  under  the  Bifhop  and  it  is  wafte. 
There  are  there  forty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten 
fhillings,  now  twenty  {hillings. 

In  Itrebi  flrby)  there  is  inland  and  foke  of  this  manor,  one  carucate  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  and  a  half.  Ilbert  has  there  five 
fokemen  and  two  villanes  having  one  plough  and  a  half. 

Manor.  In  i?fl/e  (Raifin)  Rolf  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and 
three  parts  of  one  oxgang.  Land  to  one  plough  and  a  half.  Wimund,  a 
vaffal  of  the  Bifhop's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  feven  villanes  and  three 
bordars  with  one  plough,  and  two  mills  of  fix  (hillings,  and  fixty-one  acres 
of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  {hillings,  now  thirty 
{hillings. 

Manor.  In  Rafa  (Raifin)  Ulgrin,  Brodos,  Ulf,  Godwin,  Alwin,  and 
Leuric  had  two  carucates  and  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
five  ploughs.  Wadard,  a  vaffal  of  the  Bifhop's,  has  there  eighteen  villanes 
and  eleven  bordars  having  five  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prie{l  with 
two  bordars.  One  oxgang  of  this  land  belongs  to  the  church.  There  are 
one  hundred  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
feventy  (hillings,  now  four  pounds. 

Manor.  In  Tofte  (Toft)  Azor  had  fourteen  oxgangs  of  land  and  the 
third  part  of  an  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  'V\''adard,  a 
vaffal  of  the  Bi(hop's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  three  villanes  and  eleven 
fokemen  having  five  ploughs,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  ten  (hillings,  now  fixty  fliillings.  Tallaged  at  twenty  (hillings. 
[Orig.  342,  b.  2.] 

Manor.  In  Tavelefhi  (Tealby)  Rolf  had  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Lofoard,  a  va(ral  of  the  BKhop's,  has  there 
one  plough,  and  three  villanes  with  three  draft  oxen,  and  one  mill  of  two 
fhillings,  and  another  mill  which  belongs  to  Grofbi  (Grafby.)  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings,  the  fame  now. 

Manor.     In  ToreP)i  (Thorefby)  and  Alwoldebi  (  )  Toruet 

had  four  carucates  of  land  and  three  oxgangs  and  the  fixth  part  of  an  ox- 
gang to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Ilbert,  a  vaffal  of  the  Bifiiop's, 
has  there  two  ploughs,  and  twenty-three  villanes  and  five  bordars  with  two 
ploughs  and  five  oxen,  and  twenty-feven  fokemen  having  five  ploughs 
wanting  two  oxen.      There  are  eighty  acres  of  meadow;  and  turf  land 


LINCOLNSHIRE. 


447 


yielding  ten  (hillings,  and  fixteen  fait  pits  yielding  fixteen  {hillings.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  eight  pounds,  the  fame  now.  Tallaged  at  forty 
(hillings.     Edward  exchanged  this  land  with  the  Bilhop  of  Baieux. 

Manor.  In  Stratone  (Stretion)  Grinchcl  had  three  carucates  of  land  and 
two  oxgangs  and  two  parts  of  an  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs. 
Ilbert,  a  vaflal  of  the  Bifhop's,  has  now  there  one  plough,  and  three  villanes, 
and  three  bordars,  and  twenty-three  fokenien  having  four  ploughs.  There 
is  a  church,  and  one  mill  of  eight  (hillings,  and  one  hundred  and  twenty 
acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  (hillings,  now  fifty 
(hillings.     Tallaged  at  ten  (hillings. 

In  Randebi  (Ranby)  there  is  inland  and  foke  of  this  manor,  nine  oxgangs 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  is  now  in  the  dcmeihe 
one  plough,  and  three  villanes,  and  one  bordar,  and  four  fokemcn  having 
one  plouj^h,  and  two  hundred  acres  of  meadow.  There  is  a  church,  to 
which  belongs  forty  acres  of  land,  and  five  acres  of  meadow.  There  is  a 
prielt  having  half  a  plough. 

In  BuTgrede  (  )  there  is  foke  of  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 

taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  There  is  one  viliane  and  one  bordar  having 
one  draft  ox,  and  fifteen  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  hundred  and  twenty 
acres  of  wood  pafture,  and  one  hundred  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Manor.  In  Haintone  (Hainton)  Rolf  had  fifteen  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs  and  fix  oxen.  Ilbert,  a  vaflal  of  the  Bifhop's, 
has  there  half  a  plough,  and  nine  villanes,  and  two  bordars,  and  one  foke- 
man  having  two  ploughs,  and  one  hundred  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  forty  (hillings,  the  fame  now. 

In  Sutreie  (Southrey)  are  inland  in  Hainton  (Hainton)  two  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  half  plough.  Two  villanes  have  there  half  a 
plough,  and  four  acres  of  meadow,  and  twenty  acres  of  wood. 

In  Strubi  (Strubby)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  half  a 
plough.     It  is  foke.     Three  fokemen  have  there  half  a  plough. 

In  Bacuurde  (Bark worth)  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
fix  oxen.     Three  fokemen  have  there  half  a  plough. 

Manor.  In  Sotebi  (Sotby)  Ulnod  had  four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Ralph,  a  vafTal  of  the  Bilhop's,  has  there  fixteen 
fokemen  and  three  villanes  with  four  ploughs.  In  the  demefne  nothing. 
There  is  a  church,  and  one  hundred  and  fifty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  three  pounds,  now  four  pounds. 

Jn  Langtorne  (Langton)  and  in  Torp  (Thorp)  Lepfi  had  one  carucate  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  and  a  half.  A  va(ral  of  the 
Bi(hop's  has  there  one  plough,  and  twenty-fix  villanes  and  three  fokemen 


44^  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

having  five  draft  oxen,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow,  and  eighty  acres  of 
wood,  pallure  here  and  there.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings, 
the  fame  now.     [Orig.  343,  «.  1.] 

In  Stinhkbi  (Thimbleby)  there  is  inland  and  foke  of  this  manor,  ten  ox- 
gangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fourteen  oxen.  Five  villanes  and 
three  fokemen  have  there  two  ploughs,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow,  and 
thirty  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Manor.  In  Ulmgehavi  (Willingham)  Afchil  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  and 
a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  thirteen  oxen.  Wadard  has  there  one 
plough,  and  four  villanes  and  one  bordar  with  one  plough,  and  thirty-fix 
acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now 
forty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Chirchebi  (Kirkby)  "Wlmar  had  ten  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  and  a  half.  Ilbert,  a  vafTal  of  the  Bifhop's, 
has  there  one  plough,  and  ten  villanes  and  four  bordars  with  one  plough, 
and  the  fite  of  a  mill,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  hundred  and 
fixty  acres  of  wood,  pafture  here  and  there.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
forty  fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings. 

In  Torp  (Thorp)  Vlmar  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed  for  a 
manor.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  are  eighteen  villanes  and  four 
bordars  there  with  one  plough,  and  fixteen  acres  of  meadow,  and  one 
hundred  and  twenty  acres  of  wood  pafture,  and  the  third  part  of  two  mills 
of  feven  fhillings,  and  three  fifheries  of  thirty-pence.  It  was,  and  is  worth 
twenty  fhillings.      Eudo  holds  it  of  the  King. 

Manor.  In  Sijfe  (Sixhillj  Gudmunt  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  nine  oxen.  Ilbert,  a  vafTal  of  the  Bifhop's,  has 
there  one  plough,  and  three  villanes  and  one  bordar  and  two  fokemen 
having  half  a  plough.  There  is  a  church,  and  twenty-five  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor  in  Cocrintone  (Cockeringlon)  Afchil  and  Ulgrin  had  three  carucates 
of  land  and  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Ilbert,  a  vaflal 
of  the  Bifhop's,  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  feven  villanes  and  four  bordars 
and  twenty-feven  fokemen  having  three  ploughs.  There  are  eighty  acres  of 
meadow,  and  fixty  acres  of  coppice  wood,  and  two  parts  of  a  mill  of  two 
fhillings.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhillings,  the  fame  now. 
Tallaged  at  twenty  fhillings. 

In  Aluingeham  (Alvingham)  four  oxgangs  of  land,  and  two  parts  of  one 
oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Soke  in  Cocrintone  (Cocker- 
inglon.)    Four  fokemen  have  there  one  plough,  and  feven  acres  of  meadow. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  449 

Manor,  tn  Abi  (Aby)  Ulftan  and  Afchil  Iiad  fourteen  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs  and  fix  oxen.  Wadard,  a  vaflal  of  the 
Bifliop's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  twelve  villanes  and  four  fokemen  and 
two  bordars  having  two  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow, 
and  twenty-feveii  acres  of  wood  pafture,  and  three  hundred  acres  of  coppice 
wood.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three  pounds,  now  four  pounds. 

In  Strobi  (Strubby)  one  c.irucate  of  land  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs  and  a  half.  Five  fokemen  and  four  villanes  have 
there  two  ploughs.     Soke  in  Aby. 

Manor.  In  Rigejhi  (Rigfby)  Turulfand  Outbert  had  ten  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Lofoard,  a  valfal  of  the  Bifhop's, 
has  there  one  plough  and  five  villanes  and  three  bordars,  with  half  a  plough, 
and  one  hundred  and  twenty  acres  of  wood  pafture,  and  fixty  acres  of 
coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  {hillings,  the  fame  now. 
In  Welle  (Well)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  oxen. 
Soke  in  Rigfby.     There  is  one  fokeman  and  two  villanes. 

In  Alebi  [  )  five  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.      Land  to  ten 

oxen.  Soke  in  Rigejbi  (Rigfby.)  Three  fokemen  and  two  bordars  have 
there  one  plough,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow,  and  twelve  acres  of  wood 
pafture,  and  forty  acres  of  coppice  wood.     [Orig.  343,  b.  1.] 

Ill  Touedebi  (  )  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.     Land 

to  ten  oxen.  Soke  in  Rige/bi  (Rigfby.)  There  are  three  fokemen  who 
plough  with  three  oxen,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow,  and  twelve  acres  of 
wood. 

Manor.  In  Ajchebi  (Afhby)  Odincarle  and  Chiluert  had  four  carucatcs 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  The  Bifhop  has  now  in  the 
demefne  there  one  plough,  and  nine  villanes,  and  two  bordars,  and  fourteen 
fokemen  having  three  ploughs,  and  two  mills  of  three  fhillings  and  fix- 
pence,  and  thirty  one  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
three  pounds,  now  feven  pounds. 

In  Andrebi  (Anderby)  three  oxgangs,  and  Marchebi  (Markby)  four 
oxgangs,  feven  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Soke 
in  Afchebi  (Afhby.)  Thirteen  fokemen  and  ten  villanes  and  one  bordar 
have  there  two  ploughs,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Afchebi  (Afhby)  Algar  had  nine  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs  and  two  oxen.  Ilbert,  a  vaffal  of  the  Bifhop's,  has 
there  half  a  plough,  and  two  villanes  and  two  bordars  and  eight  fokemen 
•with  one  plough,  and  one  mill  of  three  fliillings,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow, 
and  fix  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings, 
now  forty  fhillings.     Tallaged  at  twenty  fhillings. 

3L 


450  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

In  Brigeflai  (Brigfley)  and  Wade  (Wayth)  and  Rauenedal  (Ravendak) 
two  carucates  of  land  and  five  oxgangs  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
four  plouohsand  fix  oxen.  Soke  in  Afc/fbi  (Afhby)  Thirteen  fokemen 
and  ten  villanes  have  th':  re  four  ploughs,  and  twenty  five  acres  of  meadow. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Lcvejbi  (Lacebyj  and  Bredelou  (Bradley)  and  Scarhou 
(Scartho)  Swen  Arich  and  Tofli  had  nine  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  fixteen  ploughs.  TheBifhop  of  Baieux  has  there  in  the  demefne 
three  ploughs,  and  four  villanes  and  five  bordars  and  eighty-five  fokemen, 
having  thirteen  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  are  three  churches  with  priefts, 
and  two  mills  of  eight  (hillings,  and  three  hundred  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow, 
and  one  hundred  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

In  Grimejbi  (Grimfby)  the  cuftoms  and  the  ferry  yield  forty  {hillings. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twelve  pounds,  now  thirty  pounds. 

In  Grimejbi  (Grimfby)  eleven  oxgangs,  and  Cleia  (Clea)  three  oxgangs 
and  the  third  part  of  an  oxgang,  and  Itrebi  (Irby)  four  oxgangs,  and 
Tcrnefcou  ^Thrunfco)  feven  oxgangs.  Soke  of  this  manor  three  carucates 
and  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs  and  feven 
oxen.  Fifty-five  fokemen  and  one  villane  have  there  fix  ploughs,  and  fifty- 
four  acres  of  meadow. 

II  Manors.  In  Wichale  (Withcall)  Afchil  and  Outgrim  had  three  caru- 
cates of  land  and  a  half,  wanting  the  third  part  of  an  oxgang,  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Ilbcrt,  a  vaffal  of  the  Bifhop's,  has  there  one  plough, 
and  four  villanes  and  forty-two  fokemen,  having  fix  ploughs,  and  two  parts 
of  a  mill  of  twenty-fix  pence,  and  fifty  fix  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  foijr  pounds,  the  fame  now.     Tallaged  at  twenty  {hillings. 

Manor.  In  Stiveton  (Stcwton)  Afchil  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  Ilbcrt  has  there  one  plough,  and  one  bordar, 
and  three  acres  of  meadow,  and  fixty  acres  of  wood  pafture.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twenty  Ihillings,  now  fifteen  {hillings. 

Manor.  In  Arcjbi  (Erefl)y)  Gamel  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Wadard,  a  vaffal  of  the  Bifliop's,  has  there 
one  plough,  and  five  villanes,  and  four  bordars,  and  twenty-fix  fokemen 
having  five  ploughs,  and  one  hundred  thirty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  forty  fliillings,  now  fixty  (hillings.  Tallaged  at  twenty 
Ihillings. 

Manor.  In  Torgrebi  (Thorganby)  Aluric  had  fifteen  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs  and  fix  oxen.  The  Bifliop  has  there 
one  plough,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
forty  fhilUngs,  now  twenty  (hillings.     [Orig,  343,  a.  2.] 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  45I 

Manor.  In  Dndintune  (Dodington)  Gladiiine  had  fix  oxqangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  Baldric,  a  vafTal  of  the  Bi(hop"s,  has  there 
two  villanes  and  two  bordars  witii  one  plough,  and  half  a  mill  of  three 
fhillings,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow.     Value  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Claipnl  (Claypoor  Tutuert  had  three  carucates  of  land  and 
one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  The  Bifhop  has  there  one 
plough,  and  fix  villanes  and  thiec  bordars  with  one  plough  and  a  half,  and 
fifteen  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now 
thirty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Kafchingetorp  (Bafingthorp)  Turuert  had  one  carucate  of 
land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fourteen  oxen.  Swen,  a  vafTal  of 
the  Bifhop's,  has  there  five  villanes  and  one  bordar  with  one  plough,  and 
ten  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now 
thirty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Stapkforde  (Stapleford)  Turuert  had  two  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Tor,  a  vafTal  of  the  Bifhop's,  has  there 
one  plough,  and  three  villanes  and  one  bordar  who  plough  with  fix  oxen. 
One  quarenten  and  a  half  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
twenty  fliillings,  the  fame  now. 

In  Canuic  (Canwick)    Efcule  had  one  carucate  and  a  half  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  twelve  oxen.     Ilbert,  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  two 
and  one  bordar,  and  twenty-feven  acres  of  meadow. 

II  Manors.  In  Uunehi  (Oumby)  Rolf  and  Siward  had  five  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  oxen.  Ilbert  and  Wadard  have  there  five 
oxen  in  a  plough, and  nine  acresof  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
fifteen  fhillings,  now  twenty  fliillings  and  eight  pence. 

V.     LAND  OF  OSMUND,  BISHOP.     [Orig.  343,  b.  2.] 

In  Lundetorp  (Londonthorp)  there  are  fifteen  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  This  land  belongs  to  the  church  of  Grantham, 
and  is  free  from  all  fervices.  Ofinund  Bifliop  has  there  feven  villanes  with 
one  plough,  and  thirteen  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Nongetune  (  )  St.  Wulfrann  of  Grantham  has  half  a  caru- 

cate of  land  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  four  oxen.      One  villane  there  ploughs 
with  two  oxen. 

In  Gunfordebi  (Gunnerby)  St.  Wulfrann  of  Grantham  has  one  carucate 
of  land  to  be  taxed,  with  fac  and  foke.     Land  to  twelve  oxen. 

The  valuation  of  this  land  is  reckoned  with  the  church  of  Grantham. 

3  L  2 


452  LINCOLNSHIRE.    ' 

VI.     LAND  OF  GOISFRID,  BISHOP. 

II  Manors.  In  Canute  (Canwick)  and  BracJiehrigc  (Bracebridge)  Ulf  had 
fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Goisfrid 
Bifhop  has  there  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  two  fokemen  having  eleven  ox- 
gangs  of  this  land,  and  twelve  villanes  and  eleven  bordars  having  two 
ploughs  and  a  half,  and  three  fifheries  of  three  fhillings,  and  eighty  acres  of 
meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  fixty  fhillings.  Tailaged 
at  ten  fhillings. 

VII.     LAND  OF  THE  BISHOP  OF  LINCOLN.     \_Orig.  344,^.1.] 

In  Sex  Maria  Slav  (Stow  St.  Mary's)  there  are  four  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  There  is  land  to  four  ploughs.  Bifhop  Remigius  has  there  in 
the  demefne  one  plough,  and  twenty  villanes  and  three  fokemen  having 
three  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  is  a  church  and  prieft,  and  three  fmith's 
forges.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty-two  pounds,  now  thirty 
pounds.     Two  knights  have  as  much  of  this  land  as  is  worth  thirty  fhillings. 

In  Welingeham  (Willingham)  there  is  inland  of  this  manor  ten  oxgangs 
of  land,  and  the  third  part  of  two  oxgangs.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs. 
There  are  two  oxgangs  of  which  Gozel  has  the  foke. 

In  Couencbi  (  )  inland  of  Stow,  four  carucates  of  land  to  be 

taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Twenty  fokemen  and  fifteen  bordars  have 
there  five  ploughs.  There  is  a  church,  and  one  mill  of  four  fhillings,  and 
twenty  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Nortune  (Norton)  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix 
ploughs.  Inland  and  foke  in  Stow.  There  are  in  the  demefne  three 
ploughs,  and  twenty-five  fokemen,  and  four  villanes,  and  twenty-one 
bordars  have  five  ploughs.  A  vaffal  of  the  Bifhop's  has  there  one  plough. 
There  is  the  file  of  a  mill,  and  four  hundred  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Gkntham  (Glentham)  three  carucates  of  land  and  fix  oxgangs  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs  and  fix  oxen.  Soke  in  Stow.  Sixteen 
fokemen  and  eleven  bordars  have  there  five  ploughs,  and  one  hundred 
and  ten  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Ounebi  (Owmby)  four  carucates  of  land  and  three  oxgangs  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Seventeen  fokemen  have  there  five 
ploughs  and  a  half,  and  twenty-one  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Opetune  (Upton)  and  Cheftefbi  (Kexby)  and  Norvianebi  (Normanby) 
foke  of  Stow,  eleven  carucates  of  land,  and  the  fourth  part  of  two  oxgangs, 
and  two  parts  of  half  an  oxgang  to  be  taxed.      Land  to  ten  ploughs. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  453 

Twenty  fokcmen  and  feven  bordars  have  there  fix  ploughs  and  a  half,  and 
one  hundred  and  feventy-one  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  hundred  and 
fixty-two  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Manor.  In  Welktone  (VVelton)  Swen  had  twelve  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  fixteen  ploughs.  Six  canons  of  Lincoln  have  now  there 
five  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  forty-eight  fokemen  and  four  bordars 
having  eleven  ploughs,  and  five  mills  of  forty  {hillings,  and  one  hundred 
and  fifty  acres  of  meadow,  and  forty  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  fixteen  pounds,  now  eleven  pounds.  Tallaged  at  forty 
fliillings.     Three  miles  long  and  one  broad. 

In  Burton  (Burton)  is  foke  of  this  manor,  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.     Six  fokemen  have  there  one  plough. 

Manor.  In  Brantune  (Brampton)  St.  Mary  of  Stow  has  four  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  There  are  now  in  the  demefne 
four  ploughs,  and  four  villanes  and  one  fokcman  with  two  ploughs,  and 
forty  acres  of  meadow,  and  coppice  wood  ten  quarentens  long,  and  four 
broad.  The  whole  manor  fixteen  quarentens  long,  and  nine  broad.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  twelve  pounds,  the  fame  now. 

In  Cheneide  (Knaith;  twelve  oxgangs  and  two  parts  of  an  oxgang  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  thirteen  oxen.  St.  Mary  has  now  there  three  fokemen  with 
two  ploughs,  and  twenty-fiveacres  of  meadow,  and  twenty -fix  acres  of  wood. 

In  Stow,  foke  oi  Brantune  (Brampton)  one  carucate  and  two  parts  of  two 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  In  the  fame,  Alfi  one 
toft  in  the  foke  of  Remigius,  Bifliop.      William  de  Perci  holds  it. 

Free  Manor.  In  /n^cAaw  (Ingham)  Acum  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Erchenoid,  a  vaffal  of  the  Bifliop's,  has  there 
five  draft  oxen,  and  one  villane  and  one  (okcnian  v/ith  fix  draft  oxen,  and 
twelve  acres  of  meadow.  \^alue  in  King  Edwards  time  twenty  (hillings, 
now  twenty-five  fhillings.     Tallaged  at  five  {hillings.     \^Orig.  344,  b.  i.] 

Free  Manor.  In  Co^cs  (Cotes)  Acum  had  half  a  carucate  ofland  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Erchenoid  has  there  one  plough. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings,  now  thirty  {hillings. 

Manor.  In  Graing'.ha^n  (Grayingham)  Aldene  had  one  carucate  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  and  a  half.  Malger,  a  valTal  of  the 
Bifhop's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  eight  villanes  with  one  plough,  and 
twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  {hillings,  now 
thirty  fliillings. 

Free  Manor.  In  Mejfingeham  (MefTingham)  Rolf  had  two  carucates  of 
land  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  10  as  many  ploughs.  Malger  has 
there  one  plough,  and  one  villane,  and  one  mil!  of  five  fliillings,  and  ten 


:iD 


4  LINCOLNSHIRE. 


acres  of  meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  fifteen 
fliillings.     Tallagedat  five  (hillings. 

Manor.  Btchchi  (Bigby)  Aldtne  Tope  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  RannuH,  a  vaffal  of  the  Bifh^p's,  has  there 
one  plough  and  a  half,  and  eleven  villanes  and  one  fokeman  with  one  plough 
and  a  half.  There  is  a  pried  and  a  church.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
fifty  fhillings,  now  forty  fliillings,     Tallaged  at  ten  fhillings. 

Manor  In  Eltham  (Elfham)  Ulmar  had  two  carucates  of  land  and  two- 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  nine  ploughs.  Goiflan,  a  vaffal  of  the 
Bifhop's,  has  there  three  ploughs,  and  ten  villanes  and  five  bordars  and  two 
fokemen  having  two  ploughs,  and  one  hundred  acres  of  meadow,  and  the 
fite  of  a  mill.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fix  pounds,  now  feventy 
fhillings.     Tallaged  at  ten  fliillings. 

II  Free  Manors.     In  Uluriceby  (Ullerby)  Ulmar  and  Aldenhadtwo  caru- 

'       cates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  five  ploughs.     Goiflan  has 

there  four  ploughs,  and  ten   villanes  and  five   bordars  with  two   ploughs. 

Value  in  King  Edward's  time  one  hundred  fhillings,  now   three  pounds  and 

ten  (hillings.     Tallaged  at  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Udetone  (\^'oolon)  Ulmar  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Roger,  a  vafTal  of  the  Bifhop's,  has  there 
two  ploughs,  and  four  villanes  and  fix  fokemen  with  one  plough  and  a 
half.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  (hillings,  the  fame  now.  Tallaged 
at  ten  (hillings. 

free  Manor,  In  Uluejhy  (Ulceby)  Alden  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Rannulf,  a  vaffal  of  the  Bifhop's,  has  there 
one  plough.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  (hillings,  the  fame  now. 

Free  Manor.  In  Golfe  (Goxhill)  Auti  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Roger,  a  vaffal  of  the  Bi(hop's,  has  there 
two  ploughs,  and  eight  villanes  and  eight  fokemen  with  one  plough,  and 
eighty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty-two  (hillings, 
now  forty  (hillings.  Tallaged  at  ten  (hillings. 
O         Free  Manor.     In  Widun  (  )   Rolf  had  two  carucates  of  land 

to  be  taxed.      Land  to  three  ploughs.      Malger  has  there  one  plough,  and  ' 
one  villane,  and  one  bordar,  and  eleven  fokemen  having  two  ploughs,  and 
four  acres  of  meadow,  and  ten  acres  of  coppice  wood.      ^^alue  in  King 
Edward's  time  thirty   fliillings,  now  forty  (hillings.      Tallaged  at  twenty 
fliillings. 

Soke,  In  Ormc/bi  (Orm(by)  foke  of  this  manor  thirteen  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Five  fokemen  have  there  one 
plough,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow,  and  four  acres  of  coppice  wood. 


LINCOLNSHIRE. 


455 


%Ianor,  In  Crochejlone  (Croxton)  Auti  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Tlic  foke  belongs  to  Grinchil.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  Goidan 
has  there  one  plough,  and  two  villanes.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time- 
twenty  fliillings.  now  five  {hillings. 

Manor.  In  Chelebi  (Keeiby)  Aldenc  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  and  the 
third  part  of  an  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  eleven  Oxen.  Rannulf,  a 
vafTal  of  the  Bifliop's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  four  villanes  and  one  bordar 
with  two  oxen,  and  one  mill  of  fix  fhillings  and  eight-pence,  and  fix  acres 
of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings,  the  fame  now. 
Tallaged  at  ten  Hiillings.     [Orig.  344,  a.  2.  j 

Manor.  In  Arejbi  (Erefby)  Outi  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  four  ploughs.  Goiflan,  a  vaffal  of  the  Bifliop's,  has  there  two 
ploughs,  and  three  villanes,  and  fix  bordars,  and  twenty  fokemen  with  three 
ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  three  fhillings,  and  one  hundred  and  ten  acres  of 
meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three  pounds,  now  forty  fliillings. 
Tallaged  at  twenty  fliillings. 

Free  Berewick.  In  Sudtrie  fSouthrey)  inland  of  Willingham,  two  ox- 
gangs of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough,  Ofbern,  a  clerk  of  the 
Bifliop's,  has  there  two  villanes  with  half  a  plough. 

Manor.  In  Dunef^i  (Dunfby)  Aldenc  had  five  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Ralph,  a  vaflal  of  the  Bifliop's,  has 
there  two  ploughs,  and  fix  villanes,  and  fix  bordars,  and  thirteen  fokemen 
having  feven  ploughs.  There  is  a  priefl;  and  a  church,  and  one  hundred 
acres  of  meadow,  and  one  hundred  acres  of  wood,  pafl;ure  here  and  there. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhillings,  now  four  pounds.  Tallaged 
at  twenty  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  Hacunejhi  (Heckingby)  foke  of  this  manor,  and  four  oxgangs 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Five  fokemen  have 
there  one  plough,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow,  and  ten  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Manor.  In  Ringefdune  (Ringflone)  Aldene  had  two  carucates  of  land 
and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Adam,  a  vaffal 
of  the  Bifliop's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  ten  villanes  and  fix  bordars  with 
two  ploughs.  A  priefl  and  the  third  part  of  the  advowfon  of  the  church 
there,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow,  and  fixty  acres  of  coppice  wood. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three  pounds,  now  forty  fliillings.  Tallaged 
at  twenty  fhillings. 

Berewick.  In  Dunejbi  (Dunfby)  inland  of  this  manor,  one  carucate  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Two  villanes  have  there  half  a 
plough,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow,  and  forty-three  acres  of  wood. 


45<5 


LINCOLNSHIRE. 


Manor.     In  Ceila  (  )  Azor  and  his  brothers  had  two  carucates 

of  land  and  tsvo  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Malger,  a 
vafTal  of  the  Bifhop's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  (ix  villanes  with  two 
ploughs  and  a  half,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  fait  pit  of  eight-pence. 
It  is  reckoned  in  Gozeberdechercha  (Gofberton.) 

In  Qiiadheueringe  (Quadring)  inland  of  this  manor,  one  carucate  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Malger  has  there  eight  villanes  with 
one  plough. 

Manor.  In  Gozeberdechercha  (Gofberton)  Afli  had  one  carucate  of  land 
and  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  and  fix  oxen.  Malger 
has  there  one  plough,  and  twelve  villanes  and  nine  bordars  with  three 
ploughs,  and  one  fait  pit  of  four-pence,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow,  and 
one  fokeman  his  own  garden.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fix  pounds, 
now  four  pounds.  Tallaged  at  twenty  fhillings.  In  Quadcueringe 
(Quadring)  inland  one  carucate  and  a  half  to  be  taxed. 

Manor.  In  Carlebi  (Carlby)  Bardi  had  one  carucate  of  land  and  half  an 
oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Erchenold,  a  vaffal  of  the 
Bifhop's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  ten  villanes  and  eleven  bordars  with 
two  ploughs,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow,  and  forty  acres  of  wood,  paflure 
here  and  there.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  (hillings,  now  fifty 
(hillings.     Tallaged  aiten  niillings. 

Manor.  In  Corbi  (Corby)  Bardi  had  eight  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  eight  ploughs.  Walter,  a  vaffal  of  the  Bifhop's,  has  there  two 
ploughs  and  feventeen  villanes  and  twelve  bordars  and  twenty-two  fokemen 
having  five  ploughs,  and  one  thoufand  one  hundred  acres  of  wood  paflure. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  feveii  pounds,  now  feven  pounds.  Tallaged 
at  forty  fhillings.     [Orig.  344,  b.  2.] 

In  Bilkifelt  (Bitchfield)  loke  of  this  manor,  two  carucates  of  land  and  two 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  VValter,  a  vaffal  of  the 
Bifliop's,  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  three  villanes  and  eight  bordars  and  fix 
fokemen,  having  three  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft,  and  one 
mill  of  twelve  pence,  and  thirteen  acres  of  meadow,  and  feven  hundred 
acres  of  wood,  paflure  here  and  there.  Value  in  King  Edwards  time 
twenty  fhillings,  now  fixty  fhillings,  now  (qu.  if  not  meant  for  tallaged  at) 
twenty  fhillings. 

In  Suajeld  (Swayfield)  foke  in  Corby,  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs.  Ten  fokemen  have  there  three  ploughs,  and  eight 
acres  of  wood. 

In  Suinham  (Swineftead)  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  totwo 
ploughs. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  457 

Manor.  In  EJlafordc  (Sleaford)  Bardi  had  eleven  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  eleven  ploughs.  The  Bifhop  has  there  in  the  demefne 
three  ploughs,  and  twenty-nine  villanes  and  fix  fokemen  and  eleven  bordars 
having  fourteen  ploughs.  There  is  a  pried  and  a  church,  and  eight  mills  of 
ten  pounds,  and  three  hundred  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  acre 
of  coppice  wood.  Marfli  three  hundred  and  thirty  acres.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  pounds,  now  twenty  five-pounds. 

In   Lopintorp  (  )  (a   manor)  two    carucates  to  be  taxed. 

Land  to  two  ploughs.     Value  twenty  fhillings.. 

In  Gerejbi  (Erefby)  thirteen  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  ten 
oxen.  Soke  in  £y7fl/or(fe  (Sleaford.)  There  are  two  fokemen  who  plough 
with  two  oxen,  and  fixteen  acres  of  meadow,  and  thirteen  acres  of  coppice 
wood. 

In  Welle  (Well)  five  carucates  of  land  and  three  oxgangs  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  four  ploughs.  Likewife  foke.  There  are  there  ten  fokemen  and 
feven  bordars  having  four  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a 
church,  and  thirty-two  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Efchintune  (Heckington)  foke,  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
There  is  one  villane  having  two  oxen,  and  three  acres  of  meadow, 

Free.  In  CorninBune  (qu.  Quarrington)  Bardi  had  nine  carucates  of 
land  and  two  oxgangs  and  a  half.  Land  to  nine  ploughs  and  ns  many 
oxen.  There  are  there  thirty-two  fokemen  and  fifteen  bordars  with  leven 
ploughs  and  a  half,  and  two  mills  of  fixteen  fhillings,  and  fixty  acres  of 
meadow.  In  this  foke  Ofmund  has  two  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  it  is 
worth  fixty  {hillings.  Likewife  in  this  foke  Hugh  Rufus  has  one  rarucate 
of  land,  and  one  plough  in  the  demefne,  and  it  is  worth  twenty-five  Ihillings. 

In  Lcduluetorp  (Laythorp)  (foke)  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  eleven  oxen.  There  are  five  fokemen  and  two  bordars  with  two 
ploughs. 

In  Evedime  ['EvtAon)  four  carucates  of  land  and  three  oxgangs  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  The  Bifhop  has  there  thirteen  fokemen 
with  five  ploughs,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  hundred  acres 
of  marfli,  and  fixteen  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Of  this  foke  Ofmund  has  eleven  oxgangs,  and  one  plough  and  a  half  in 
the  demefne.     It  is  worth  thirty  fhillings. 

In  Canuio  (Canwick)  Welrauen  had  (foke)  two  carucates  of  land  and 
one  oxgang  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs,  and  one  ox  and- 
a  half.  William,  a  vaffal  of  the  BiOiop's,  has  there  one  piougn.  and  three 
villanes,  and  three  bordars  with  one  plough,  and  fifty-five  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fliillings,  now  twenty  fliillings. 

3M, 


4'5'8 


LINCOLNSHIRE. 


Manor.  In  Lcffingham  fLeffingliam)  Barne  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Adam,  a  vadal  of  the  Bifliop's,  has  there 
two  ploughs,  and  fixteen  villanes  and  one  fokeman  and  four  bordars  having 
four  ploughs,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fix 
pounds,  now  one  hundred  fhillings.     [Orig.  345,  a.  1  ] 

Manor.  In  IVilgcbi  (Willoughby)  Archel  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs  Ralph,  a  vaffal  of  the  Bifhop's,  has  there  two 
ploughs,  and  five  villanes  and  two  lokemen  having  two  ploughs,  and  thirty 
acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  (hillings,  now  fifty 
Ihillings. 

Free  Manor.  In  Hacam  (Hykham)  Tori  had  fourteen  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  nine  ploughs  and  a  half.  Hugh,  a  vafTal  of  the 
Bifhop's,  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  twenty-one  villanes,  and  four  fokemen 
and  one  bordar  having  nine  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft,  and 
two  mills  of  thirteen  fhiUings  and  four-pence,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  feven  pounds.  In  the  fame 
village  Robert,  the  prieft,  had  one  carucate  of  land  of  the  King's  Elemofi- 
nary,  and  now  with  the  fame  land  he  has  become  a  monk  of  St.  Mary  of 
Stow.  But  it  is  not  lawful  to  give  land  to  any  one  unlefs  with  the  King's 
confent.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  ftiillings,  the  fame  now. 

Manor.  In  Ludes  (Louth)  the  Bifhop  of  Lincoln  had  twelve  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  ploughs.  The  Bifhop  has  now  there 
in  the  demefne  three  ploughs,  and  eighty  burgeffes,  and  one  market  of 
twenty-nine  fhillings,  and  forty  fokemen  and  two  villanes.  Amongft  them 
all  they  have  thirteen  ploughs,  and  thirteen  mills  pay  fixty  fhillings.  Two 
Knights  have  two  ploughs  there,  and  twenty-one  acres  of  meadow,  and  four 
hundred  acres  of  wood,  pafture  here  and  there.  One  mile  and  eight 
quarentens  long,  and  ten  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
twelve  pounds,  now  twenty-two  pounds.     Tallaged  at  three  pounds. 

Manor.  In  Reburne  (Redburn)  Archil  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Bifhop  Remigius  and  the  canons  of  St. 
Mary's  have  two  villanes  who  plough  with  three  oxen,  and  twenty  four 
acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings,  now  ten 
Shillings. 

In  Chenebi  (Cainby)  Goiflan  holds  under  the  Bifhop  two  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Outi  held  it  in  King  Edward's  time. 
There  are  there  two  ploughs,  a  prieft,  and  a  church,  and  twenty  villanes  and 
five  bordars  with  five  ploughs,  and  a  mill  of  four  (hillings,  and  four  hundred 
acres  of  meadow.     It  was,  and  is,  worth  four  pounds. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  459 

Fn  Gullingham  (qu.  Fillingham,  or  qu.  Willingham)  ten  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  ten  oxen.  There  are  eight  villanes  and  one  foke- 
man  with  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Formerly 
twenty  fhillings,  now  thirty  {hillings  value. 

VIII.     LAND  OF  ST.  PETER  DE  BURG.     [Orig.  345, «.  2.] 

Manor.  In  Fifcartiine  {Y'i{ke.non)  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  three  ploughs.  This  manor  was,  and  is,  belonging  to  St.  Peter  dc 
Burg.  There  are  in  the  demefne  three  ploughs,  and  eighteen  villanes  and 
three  bordars  having  four  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft,  and 
three  fifheries  and  a  half  yielding  twenty-one  pence,  and  one  hundred  and 
twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  ten  quarentens  long  and  nine  broad. 
The  whole  twenty  quarentens  long  and  nine  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  fourteen  pounds,  now  feventeen  pounds.      Tallaged  at  three  pounds. 

In  Scoltorne  (Scottern)  and  Holme  (Holm)  and  Sutbroc  (Sudbrook)  five 
carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed,  foke  of  this  manor.  Land  to  fix 
ploughs.  St.  Peter  de  Burg  has  there  thirty-two  fokemen  having  eight 
ploughs. 

In  Refaim  (Reepham)  four  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed,  inland  of  this  manor.  Land  to  four  ploughs  and  fix  oxen.  Twelve 
villanes  and  two  bordars  have  there  four  ploughs,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow. 
Coppice  wood  eight  quarentens  long  and  four  broad. 

Manor.  In  Turohubi  (Thurlby)  St.  Peter  de  Burg  had  and  has  three 
carucates  of  land  and  five  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs 
and  oxen.  Tiiere  is  in  the  demefne  one  plough,  and  ten  villanes  and  two 
fokemen  having  one  plough  and  a  half.  Two  vafTals  belonging  to  the 
Abbey  have  two  carucates  of  this  land,  and  therein  one  plough  and  a  half, 
and  feveii  villanes  and  two  fokemen  with  one  plough.  There  are  twenty 
acres  of  meadow,  and  eighty  acres  of  wood,  pafture  here  and  there. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhillings,  the  fame  now.  Tallaged  at 
ten  (liillings. 

Manor.  In  Jdewelle  (qu.  Holywell)  St.  Peter  de  Burg  had  and  has  five 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  There  are  now  in 
the  demefne  two  ploughs,  and  ten  villanes,  and  two  bordars,  and  two  foke- 
men having  three  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  eighteen  acres  of  meadow. 
Wood  pafture  one  hundred  and  eighty  acres,  and  coppice  wood  fixty  acres* 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhillings,  the  fame  now.  Tallaged  at 
twelve  fhillings. 

In  Witham  (Witham)  and  Mannetor  (Manthorp)  and  Toftluni  (Toft- 
Loujid)  there  is  a  berewick  of  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.      Land. 

3  M  2 


4^0 


LINCOLNSHIRE. 


to  four  oxen.  Two  villanes  have  there  half  a  plough,  and  eight  acres  of 
meadow,  and  forty  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
five  (hillings  and  fuur-pence,  the  fame  now.     Ansfrid  holds  it. 

Tht-re  is  in  Binlham  (Bytham)  a  berewick  belonging  to  Bergejlorp 
(Barthorp)  four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs. 
This  is  demefoe  land  of  St.  Peter  de  Burg.  Six  villanes  have  now  there 
two  ploughs  and  two  oxen.  Safwalo,  a  vaffal  belonging  to  the  Abbey, 
has  there  two  carucates  of  this  land,  and  in  the  demefne  half  a  plough,  and 
three  villanes  with  one  plough,  and  twenty-five  acres  of  meadow,  and  one 
hundred  acres  of  coppice  wood.  In  King  Edward's  time  a  fokeman  had 
this  land  at  thirty  fhilhngs,  now  twenty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Ofgotebi  (Ofgodby)  St.  Peter  de  Burg  had  and  has  five  caru- 
cates of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  Anfchitil,  a  vaffal  of 
the  Abbot's,  has  now  there  two  ploughs,  and  thirteen  villanes  with  four 
ploughs,  and  fourteen  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  thirteen  quarentens 
long,  and  four  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fliillings,  now- 
one  hundred  (hillings.     Tallaged  at  twenty  (hillings.     \_Orig.  345,  b.  2.] 

Arable  land  fourteen  quarentens  long  and  fix  broad. 

Two  carucates  of  this  manor  lie  in  Lavintone  (Lavington)  hundred. 

Manor.  In  Walecote  (Walcot)  St.  Peter  de  Burg  had  and  has  five  caru- 
cates of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Gilbert,  a  vaffal  of  the 
Abbot's,  has  now  there  one  plough,  and  fix  villanes  and  five  bordars  with 
two  ploughs,  and  a  church,  and  fourteen  fokemen  with  two  carucates  having 
four  ploughs.  One  moiety  of  the  foke  belongs  to  St.  Peter,  and  the  other 
to  Gilbert  de  Gant,  in  Folchingeham  (Folkingham.)  There  are  thirty  acre* 
of  meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  pounds,  now  four  pounds. 

Soke  of  Walecote  (Walcot.)     In  Hoedebi  (  )  two  oxgangs  of 

land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  ox  and  a  half.  One  fokeman  ploughs  there 
with  two  oxen.     Ivo  holds  it. 

Manor.  In  DuninBime  (Dunnington)  St.  Peter  de  Burg  had  and  has 
three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  There  is 
now  one  plough  in  the  demefne,  and  twelve  villanes  and  twenty  bordars 
with  two  ploughs,  and  fixteen  fait  pits  of  twenty  (hillings,  and  twelve  acres 
of  meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  (hillings,  the  fame  now. 

In  HoBune  (Houghton)  St.  Peter  de  Burg  has  half  a  carucate  of  land  to 
be  taxed,  with  fac  and  foke.  Three  villanes  have  one  plough  there. 
Coiegrim  holds  it. 

Manor.  In  Rifun  (qu.  Raifin)  Elnod  had  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  half  a  plough.     Yet  Colfuan  now  has  it  under  the  Abbot, 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  461 

and  he  has  two  bordars  there.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  half  a  mark 
of  filver,  and  the  fame  now. 

Free  Manor.     In  Lolejlorp  (  )  Rolft  had  half  a  carucate  of 

land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  Yet  the  Abbot  has  there  one 
plough,  and  three  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twelve 
fliiiiings,  now  five  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Scotone  (Scotton)  Afchil  had  fix  carucatcs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Richard,  a  vaffal  of  the  Abbot's,  has  there 
under  the  Abbot  three  ploughs,  and  twenty-two  villanes  and  five  bordars 
and  feventeen  fokemen  having  two  ploughs,  in  Lincoln  are  three  burgeffes 
paying  five  fhillings.  And  there  are  fifty  acres  of  meadow,  and  thirty-fix 
acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  one  hundred  /hillings, 
now  four  pounds.     Tallagcd  at  forty  fhillings. 

Soke  of  this  manor  in  Torp  (Thorp)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough  and  a  half.  Four  fokemen  have  there  two  villanes  and 
one  bordar  with  one  plough. 

II  Manors.  In  Scotcre  (Scotter)  Alnod  and  Afchil  had  eight  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  ploughs.  Abbot  Turold  has  now 
there  four  ploughs,  and  thirty-two  villanes  and  thirteen  bordars  with  four 
ploughs,  and  fifteen  fokemen  with  three  ploughs,  and  one  niill  and  a  moiety 
of  two  yielding  eight  fhillings,  and  two  fifheries  fifteen  fhillings,  and  one 
hundred  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow,  and  twenty  eight  acres  of  wood 
pafture.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eleven  pounds,  now  ten  pounds. 
Three  miles  long  and  one  broad. 

There  is  free  foke  of  this  manor  in  Scaltorp  (qu.  Northorp)  three  caru- 
cates of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Eight  fokemen  and  four 
villanes  have  there  four  ploughs,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow.  [Orig. 
346,  a.  2.] 

Free  Manor.  In  Ckthavi  (Cleatham)  Alnod  had  feven  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  and  a  half.  Roger,  a  vafTal  of  the  Abbot's, 
has  there  one  plough,  and  four  villanes  who  plough  with  five  oxen,  and 
feven  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now 
thirty  fhillings. 

Free  Manor.  In  Mameltune  (Manton)  Rolft  had  two  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Ralph,  a  vafTal  of  the  Abbot's,  has 
there  one  plough,  and  five  villanes,  and  four  bordars  with  one  plough,  and 
twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twelve  pounds,  now 
iixty  fhillings.     Tallaged  at  twenty  fhillings. 

Two  miles  long  and  one  broad.  Soke  of  this  manor  in  Cleatham,  one 
oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.    One  fokeman  ploughs  there  with  one  ox. 


462  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

Manor.  In  Hiboldejlou  fHibalftow)  Rolfthad  ten  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Gilbert,  a  vaffal  of  the  Abbot's,  has  there 
two  ploughs,  and  eleven  villanes  and  one  fokeman  and  three  bordars 
having  two  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  one  mill  of  four  fhillings,  and  one 
hundred  and  eleven  acres  of  meadow,  and  fixty  acres  of  coppice  wood. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fix  pounds,  now  feventy  {hillings.  Tallaged 
at  twenty  fhillings. 

Free  Manor.     In  Ragenellorp  {  )  Afchil  had  two  carucates 

of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Ralph,  a  vafTal  of  the  Abbot's, 
has  there  one  plough,  and  five  villanes  and  four  bordars  with  one  plough,, 
and  twelve  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fix  pounds, 
now  thirty  fhillings.  Tallaged  at  ten  (hillings.  In  Cleatham,  two  oxgangs 
to  be  taxed.  In  Holm,  free  foke  of  this  manor,  are  three  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Six  fokemen  have  there  two  ploughs, 
and  one  mill  of  four  fhillings,  and  twelve  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Another  foke  in  Ajchebi  (Afhby)  of  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.. 
Land  to  three  oxen.  One  fokeman  has  there  one  plough,  and  three  acres 
of  coppice  wood. 

Free  Manor.  In  Aplebi  (Appleby)  Risehi  (Rifljy)  and  SalecUf  {Saw dif) 
Afchil  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  Ralph,, 
a  vafTal  of  the  Abbot's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  twelves  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings,  now  fixteen  fhillings. 

Free  Manor.  In  Walecote  (Walcot)  Afchil  had  fix  carucates  of  land  and 
five  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs  and  oxen.  Ivo  now 
has  it  under  the  Abbot.  There  is  one  plough  and  feven  villanes  and  two 
bordars  and  ten  fokemen  with  two  ploughs,  and  three  hundred  and  eighty 
acres  of  meadow,  and  fixty  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  fix  pounds,  now  forty  fhillings.     Tallaged  at  ten  fliillings. 

In  Alcheburge  (Aulkborough)  is  a  free  berewick  of  this  manor,  of  one 
carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  and  a  half.  Three 
villanes  plough  there  with  three   oxen. 

Soke.     In  Hedebi  (  )  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 

Land  to  one  ox  and  a  half.  One  fokeman  ploughs  there  with  two 
oxen. 

Manor.  In  Mejfingeham  (Meffingham)  Elnod  had  five  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs  and  two  oxen.  William,  a  vaffal  of 
the  Abbot's,  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  five  villanes  and  four  bordars  and 
eighteen  fokemen  having  three  ploughs,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  the  fame  now.  Tallaged  at 
twenty  (hillings. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  463 

In  Efcuinctorp  (Scunthorp)  berewick.  of  this  manor,  one  oxgang  of  land 
and  the  third  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  ox.  One 
villanehas  there  two  oxen  in  a  plough. 

In  Ojfintone  (UfRngton)  St.  Peter  de  Burg  has  forty-eight  acres  of  mea- 
dow untaxed.  Goisfrid  and  the  villanes  of  the  Abbot  hold  thefe.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhilling,  the  fame  now.     \^Orig.  346,  ^.  1.] 

Manor.  In  Withavi  (Witham)  and  Mannetorp  (Manihorp)  and  Toftiund 
(Toft-Lound)  Hereward  had  twelve  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
one  plough  and  a  half.  Afuert,  a  vaflal  of  Abbot  Thorold's,  has  there  fix 
villanes  and  four  bordars  and  two  fokemen  with  two  ploughs,  and  twenty 
acres  of  meadow,  and  forty  acres  of  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
forty  fhillings,  the  fame  now. 

Berewick  of  this  manor  in  Bcrcaham  (Barholm)  and  E/lou  (Stow)  one 
carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Asford  has  there  two 
villanes  and  two  bordars  with  one  plough. 

In  the  fame  is  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough. 
It  is  in  the  foke  o^  Burg  (Burgh.)  Godfrey,  a  vaffal  of  the  .'Abbot's,  has  now 
nine  fokemen  and  one  villane  and  two  bordars  with  two  ploughs.  Robert 
holds  half.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  twenty 
fhillings  likewife. 

In  EJlou  (Stow)  in  the  foke  of  Witham,  arc  four  oxgangs  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  oxen.  Asfort  has  there  under  the 
Abbot  one  villane  and  two  fi)kemen  with  half  a  plough. 

In  the  fame  are  two  oxgangsof  land  to  be  taxed.      Land   to  two  ploughs.- 
The  foke  is  in  Werche  (  )    belonging   to  St.   Pt  ter   de   Burg. 

Godfrey  has  there  under  the  Abbot  one  villane  nnd  two  fokemen  with  half 
a  plough.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three  fhillings,  the  fame  now. 

Manor.  In  Turolduehi  (Thurlby)  EInod  had  one  carucate  and  a  half  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  and  a  half.  Free  foke  under  Aflac. 
Goisfrid  has  there  under  the  Abbot  one  plough,  and  one  villane  and  four 
bordars,  and  thirty  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
twenty  fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings  likewife. 

IX.     LAND  OF  ST.  PETER  OF  WESTMINSTER. 

Manor.       In  DodinHone  (Dodington)  Ailric  had  fix  carucates  of 
be  taxed.      Land  to  four  ploughs.      St.  Peter  of  Weftminfler  has  there  one 
plough,  and  fourteen  villanes  and  fix  bordars  with  four  ploughs.     There  is 
a  pried  and  a  church.     Meadow  half  a  mile  long,  and  half  broad.     Wood 
pafture  one  mile  and  a  half  long,  and  half  a  mile  broad.     Value  in  King 


464  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

Edward's  time,  with  all  the  appurtenances  belonging  to  this  manor,  tweniy 
pounds.     What  St.  Peter  has  is  at  prefent  worth  four  pounds. 

Berewick.  In  Torp  (Thorp)  fix  carucates  of  land  and  two  oxgangs  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  The  foke  belongs  to  this  manor.  Thirty 
fokemen  have  there  feven  ploughs  and  a  half;  meadow  two  quarentens  long, 
and  two  broad. 

X.  LAND  OF  ST.  BENEDICT  OF  RAMSEY.  ^Orig.  346,  a.  ?.] 

Manor.  In  Cor?u'n^M«e  (qu.  Quarrington)  St.  Benedift  of  Ramfey  had 
and  has  one  carucate  of  land  and  fix  oxgangs  to  be  ta>;ed.  Land  to  as 
many  ploughs  and  oxen.  There  is  now  in  the  demefne  one  plough,  and 
three  villanes  and  one  bordar,  and  one  fokeman  with  one  plough.  There  are 
two  churches  and  one  mill  of  twenty-one  fhillings  and  four-pence,  and 
fourteen  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings, 
now  four  pounds. 

In  EJlaJorde  fSleaford)  is  foke  of  this  manor,  one  carucate  of  land  to  be- 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  One  fokeman  and  two  villanes  have  there 
one  plough,  and  twenty-feven  acres  of  meadow. 

There  is  another  foke  of  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  in  Dunnejhi 
(Dunfby.)  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Eleven  fokemen  and  three  bordars 
have  there  three  ploughs,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Trichinghavt  (Threckingham)  St.  BenediQ.  of  Ramfey  had 
and  has  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  One 
villane  has  there  half  a  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  five  fhillings, 
the  fame  now. 

In  Coteland  (  )  St.  Benedi6l  has  half  a  carucate  of  meadow 

to  be  taxed  in  Cranemielle  (Cranwell.) 

XL     LAND  OF  ST.  GUTHLACUS  OF  CROILAND.     [Orig.  346,  h.  3.], 

Manor.  In  Holehen  (Holbeach)  and  Copelade  (Whaplode)  St.  Gutlacus 
had  and  has  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  There 
is  now  one  plough  in  the  demefne,  and  three  villanes  with  half  a  plough,, 
and  twelve  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty 
fhillings,  the  fame  now. 

In  Spallinge  (Spalding)  is  a  berewick  of  Croilar«J  of  two  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  and  a  half.  Seven  villanes  and 
four  bordars  have  there  three  ploughs.  Value  in  Xing  Edward's  time 
twenty  fhillings,  the  fame  now. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  465 

Manor.  In  Langetof  (Langtoft)  St.  Gutlacus  had  and  has  fix  carucatcs 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  10  fix  ploughs.  There  is  now  in  the  demefne 
one  plough,  and  eight  villancs,  and  four  bordars,  and  twenty  fokcmen 
having  five  ploughs,  and  one  hundred  acres  of  meadow.  A  wood  worth 
two  (hillings.  Marfli  two  miles  long  and  two  broad.  Arable  land  fifteen 
quarentens  long  and  nine  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  lime  four 
pounds,  now  fixty  fhillings.     Tallaged  at  ten  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Bajlune  (Ballon)  St.  Gutlacus  had  and  has  four  carucatesof 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  There  is  now  in  the  demefne 
there  one  plough,  and  five  villanes,  and  two  bordars,  and  feven  fokemcn 
with  two  ploughs.  There  is  a  church,  and  half  a  mill,  and  forty-five  acres 
of  meadow.  Marfh  fixteen  quarentens  long  and  eight  broad.  Arable 
land  eight  quarentens  long  and  eight  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
forty  fliillings,  the  fame  now. 

Manor.  In  Dwedic  (qu.  Dockdike)  St.  Gutlacus  had  and  has  two  caru- 
catesof land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs,  with  fac  and  foke.  There 
is  now  one  plough  in  the  demefne,  and  thirteen  villanes  with  one  plough, 
and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings, 
the  fame  now.     Colegrim  holds  it. 

A  berewick  of  this  manor  in  Draitone  (Drayton)  one  carucate  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  There  are  five  villanes  who  do  not 
plough.  There  are  four  fait  pits  of  five  fhiliings  and  four-pence,  and  fix 
acres  of  meadow. 

In  Aljgare  {qu.  Algarkirk)  is  another  berewick  of  twelve  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  ten  oxen.  It  is  now  wafic.  Colgrim  holds  it  under 
the  Abbot. 

In  Burtoft  (  )  St.  Gutlacus  had  and  has  one  oxgang  of  land 

which  belongs  to  Dwedic  (qu.  Dockdike.)     The  King  has  the  foke  from  it. 

Manor.  In  Buchehale  (Bucknall)  Gamel  had  ten  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  ten  oxen. 

In  the  fame  ten  oxgangs  of  land,  in  the  foke  of  Bades/orde  (  ) 

to  be  taxed.  Land  to  ten  oxen.  St.  Gutlacus  has  now  there  in  the 
demefne  one  plough,  and  five  villanes,  and  two  bordars,  and  eight  fokemen 
having  one  plough.  There  are  one  hundred  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow, 
and  fifty  acres  of  wood  pafture,  and  feventy  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings,  the  fame  now.  Thurold,  the  fherifF, 
gave  this  land  to  St.  Gutlacus  for  the  good  of  his  foul. 

XII.     LAND  OF  EARL  ALAN.     [Orig.  347,  «•  i-j 

II  Manors.  In  Bortone  (Burton)  Gonnewate  and  Godrichad  four  caru- 
cates  of  land  and  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.      Land  to  five  ploughs.      Earl 

3N 


466  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

Alan  has  now  there  one  plough,  and  ten  fokemen  having  three  ploughs, 
and  forty  acres  of  meadow,  and  feventy  acres  of  brufhwood  (or  heath.) 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three  pounds,  now  thirty  fhillings.  Tallaged 
at  ten  (hillings. 

\n  Martone  (Marton)  is  fokeofthis  manor,  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.      It  is  wafte. 

Manor.      5  I"  Welingeham  (VVillingham)Sfaigrim  had  twelve  oxgangs  of 

Manor.  ^  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  In  the  fame  Gunne- 
waite  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land,  and  the  third  part  of  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  as  many  oxen.  Earl  Alan  has  there  in  the  demefne  one  plough, 
and  five  villanes  and  two  fokemen  with  one  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
lime  forty  (hillings,  now  twenty  (hillings. 

nil  Manors.  In  Lea  (Lea)  Fulcheri  and  his  two  brothers  had  three 
carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  In  the  fame  Ukhil  had  half  a 
carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  Robert,  a  valfal  of 
the  Earl's,  has  now  there  one  plough,  and  fixteen  villanes  and  two  fokemen 
with  three  ploughs,  and  half  a  filhery  often  pence,  and  one  ferry  of  twelve- 
pence,  and  one  hundred  and  fifteen  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  hundred 
acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  one  hundred  (hillings, 
now  thirty  (hillings.     Tallaged  at  twenty  (hillings. 

Berewick  of  this  manor  and  foke,  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed  in 
Lopeham  (Heapham.)  Land  to  half  a  plough.  At  prefent  four  fokemen 
plough  there  with  two  oxen.     There  are  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 

Another  foke  in  Sumerdebi  (Somerby)  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be  tax^d. 
Land  to  four  oxen.  Two  fokemen  plough  there  with  three  oxen.  There 
are  ten  acres  of  meadow  and  ten  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

VI  Manors.  In  Chelvingeholm  (Killingholm)  Radolf,  Welgrim,  Afchil, 
Archel,  Sagrim,and  Ernuiu,  the  prieft,  had  two  carucates  of  land  and  a  haVf 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Landric,  a  vafial  of  the  Earl's,  has  now 
there  two  ploughs,  and  eleven  villanes  wiih  one  plough,  and  one  hundred 
acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  tiine  four  pounds,  now  thirty 
iliillings.     Tallaged  at  ten  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Cherniione  (Kermington)  Afchilbar  had  four  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  and  a  half.  There  is  now  one  plough  in 
the  demefne,  and  one  villane  and  four  fokemen  with  one  plough.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  forty  (hillings,  now  twenty  fiiillings. 

Manor.  In  Nortchdejti  (North-Kelfey)  Grimbold  Crac  had  one  carucate 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  arc  now  two  villanes 
with  fix  oxen,  and  one  mill  of  feven  (hillings.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  twenty  (hillings,  the  fame  now.      Berewick  of  this  manor  \i\  Seurehi 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  467 

(Searby)  are  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  fix  oxen.     One 
villane  ploughs  there  with  three  oxen. 

Another  berewick  in  Catenafe  (Cadney)  and  Ufun  (Howfham)  of  five 
oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  the  third  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed, 
and  as  much  land  to  be  ploughed.  Five  villanes  have  there  two  ploughs, 
and  one  hundred  acres  of  meadow.  Itisworth  forty  fhillings.  [^Orig.  347,6.1.] 

Another  berewick  in  Odenebi  (Odenby)  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  One  villane  ploughs  there  with  three  oxen.  There  are  eight  acres 
of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Catenafe  (Cadney)  and  Ufim  (Howlham)  Grimbold  Crac  had 
five  oxgangs  of  land  and  the  third  part  ofan  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
as  many   oxen.     Six  with  the  lord  have  there  three  ploughs 

and  a  half.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  (hillings,  now  forty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Alejhi  (Ailfby)  Orm  had  two  carucates  of  land  and  fix  ox- 
gangs and  two  parts  of  an  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs. 
Picot,  a  vaflal  of  the  Earl's,  has  now  there  two  ploughs,  and  fix  villanes  and 
three  bordars  and  twenty  fokemen  having  two  ploughs  and  two  ((Xen. 
There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft,  and  one  mill  and  a  half  of  nine  fliillings. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  five  pounds,  now  four  pounds.  Tallaged  at 
twenty  (hillings. 

Soke  of  this  manor  are  three  oxgangs  of  land  in  Sualun  (Swallow.). 
Land  to  fix  oxen.     There  is  at  prefent  one  bordar. 

There  is  another  foke  in  Cotes  (Cotes)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
It  is  wade. 

Manor.  In  Sualun  (Swallow)  Sbern  had  one  carucate  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Picot  has  there  half  a  plough,  and  five 
villanes  and  one  bordar  and  nine  fokemen  with  one  plough  and  a  half. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings,  now  fixty  (hillings.  Tallaged 
at  twenty  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Holtun  (Holton)  Turgod  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  and  five 
acres  and  two  virgates  to  be  taxed.  Wimund,  a  valFal  of  the  Earl's, 
has  there  two  villanes  ploughing  with  two  oxen,  and  five  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three  (hillings,  now  eight  (hillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Fugelejlou  (Fulftow)  Rolf  and  Sbern  had  two  carucates 
of  land  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs  and  a  half.  Picot 
has  there  under  the  Earl  two  ploughs,  and  fourteen  villanes  and  feven 
bordars  and  two  fokemen  with  two  ploughs,  and  eight  fait  pits  of  eight 
fhillings,  and  two  hundred  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  forty  fliillings,  now  four  pounds.  Tallaged  at  twenty 
fhillings. 

3  N  2 


468 


LINCOLNSHIRE. 


Ill  Manors.  In  Grenejbi  (Grainfby)  Spille,  Adeftan,  and  Lepfi,  had 
three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  Wimund,  a 
vafial  of  the  Earl's,  has  there  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  twelve  villanes  and 
four  bordars  and  thirteen  fokemen  having  three  ploughs  and  a  half,  and 
fifty-one  acres  of  meadow,  and  turf  land  worth  five  (hillings  and  four-pence. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  feventy  fhillings,  now  four  pounds.  Tallaged 
at  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Waltham  (Waltham)  Ralph  (ftalre)  Mafter  of  the  Horfe 
(conftable  or  flandard  bearer)  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  twelve  ploughs.  Earl  Alan  has  now  there  four  ploughs,  and  twelve 
villanes  and  one  bordar  and  eighteen  fokemen  having  nine  ploughs  and  a 
half.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft,  and  fixty-eight  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  pounds,  now  forty-five  pounds. 
Tallaged  at  fifteen  pounds.  The  whole  is  fifteen  quarentens  long  and  nine 
broad. 

In  Wade  (Wayth)  are  eleven  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed,  foke  of  this 
manor.  Land  to  eleven  oxen.  Twelve  fokemen  have  there  one  plough 
and  a  half,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Afchebi  (Afhby)  is  another  foke  of  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  twelve  ploughs  (qu.  oxen.)  Five  fokemen  have  there  one  plough,, 
and  twenty  five-acres  of  meadow,  and  five  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

In  Bernulfbi  (Barnetby)  there  is  foke  of  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  twelve  ploughs.  Twenty-fix  fokemen  and  nine  bordars  have  there 
nine  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  twohundredacresofmeadow.  [^Orig.  347,  a.  2.] 

Soke.     In    Fendehi  (    -/*-*H^  )  there  is  a  foke  of  three  carucates  of 

land  to    be   taxed.       Land  to  fix  ploughs.      Fifteen    fokemen   and   two 
bordars  have  there  three  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.      In  Rauenedal  (Ravendale)   and  another  Ravendale   is  foke  of 
three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.      Land  to  fix  ploughs.     Fourteen  foke- 
men have  there  two  ploughs. 
dc^dU'-  Soke.     In   Cadehi    (Keadby)    is   foke  of  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 

taxed.      Land  to   four   ploughs.       Fourteen  fokemen  have    there    three 
ploughs. 

Soke.  In  Befebi  (Beefby)  is  foke  of  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  four  ploughs.  Earl  Alan  has  there  one  plough,  and  one  fokeman, 
and  fixtee  nacres  of  meadow,  and  fix  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Manor.  In  the  fame  Beefby  Ingcmund  and  Ounc,  Edric,  and  Eculf,  had 
three  carucates  and  three  oxgangs  of  land  and  the  third  part  of  one  oxgang, 
and  likewife  the  third  part  of  one  oxgang.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Earl 
Alan  has  now  there  one  fokeman  and  eight  villanes  with  one  plough  and  a 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  469 

half,  and  fixteen  acres  of  meadow,  and  fix  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  thirty  fhillings.  William  Blund 
had  the  land  of  Eculf  (five  oxgangs  and  a  halQ  on  the  day  on  which  Ernuin 
tlie  pried  was  taken,  and  before. 

Soke.  In  Neutone  (Newton)  is  foke  of  three  carucates  of  land  and  half 
an  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  Twenty  fokemen  and  two 
bordars  have  there  four  ploughs. 

nil  Manors.  In  the  fame  Newton,  Ingemund  and  three  of  his  brothers 
had  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Wimund, 
a  vaffal  of  the  Earl's,  has  there  one  plough. 

SOKE  IN  WALTHAM. 

Soke.  In  Hauuardehi  (Hawerby)  is  foke  of  two  carucates  of  land  and 
three  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  There  are  fourteen 
fokemen,  and  one  villane,  and  one  bordarwith  three  ploughs. 

Soke.  In  Siiinhopc  (Swinhope)  is  foke  of  fifteen  oxgangs  of  land  and  the 
fourth  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Sixteen 
fokemen  have  there  two  ploughs. 

Soke.  In  Gunrejhi  (qu.  Gunnerby)  is  foke  of  two  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Six  fokemen  and  five  bordars  have 
there  four  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  fix  fhillings,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Hadeclive  (HatcliflQ  is  foke  of  four  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  feven  ploughs.  Nine  fokemen  and  nine  bordars  have 
there  four  ploughs,  and  two  mills  of  eight  fhillings,  and  twenty  acres  of 
meadow. 

Soke.  In  Bek/bi  (Belefl)y)  is  foke  of  four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.. 
Land  to  eight  ploughs.  Twenty-four  fokemen  and  feven  bordars  have 
there  feven  ploughs,  and  two  mills  and  a  half  of  twelve  fhillings,  and  thirty 
acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Welletune  (Welton)  Siward  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Landric,  a  vaffal  of  the  Earl's,  has  there 
two  ploughs,  and  eleven  villanes,  and  two  fokemen  with  one  plough  and  a 
half,  and  one  mill  of  ten  fhillings,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow,  and  the 
fourth  part  of  the  advowfon  of  the  church.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
four  pounds,  now  three  pounds. 

Hawardefhou  \  In  Torejbi  (Thorefby)  is  foke  of  Waltham,  nine  oxgangs 
Wapentake.  J  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.      Land  to  fourteen  oxen. 
Fourteen  fokemen  and  two  bordars  have  there  two  ploughs,  and  two  fait 
pits  of  two  fhillings,  and  fixteen  acres  of  meadow.     \^Ori§.  347,  h.  2.] 


47^  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

Soke.  In  Brigc/lai  (Brigfley)  is  fdke  of  VValtham,  one  carucate  of  land 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Seventeen  fokemen  and 
one  bordar  have  there  three  ploughs,  and  ten  acres  uf  meadow. 

BOLINBROC  (BOLINGBROKE)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Haltune  (Halton  Hundred)  and  Stepi  (Steeping)  EIric  had 
three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs,  Eudo,  a  vaffal 
of  the  Earl's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  ten  (hillings,  the  fame  now. 

W^c//e  (Well)  "1  Soke,     In  Stou  (Stow)  Earl  Alan  has   half  a  carucate  of 
Wapentake,  j  land  to  be  taxed.      It  is  foke.      Land  to  half  a  plough. 
Two  fokemen  have  there  half  a  plough. 

ALACHESHOU  (ASLACKOE)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Spredelintone  (Spridlington)  Cnuthad  two  carucatesof  land 
and  one  oxgang  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs  and  two 
oxen.  The  Earl  has  there  one  plough  in  the  demefne,  and  fix  villancs. 
and  fix  bordars,  and  fix  fokemen  having  three  ploughs  and  two  oxen,  and 
eight  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  (hillings,  the 
fame  now.     Tallaged  at  ten  (hillings. 

LOVEDUNE  (LOVEDEN)  WAPENTAKE. 
HAG  (HOUGH)  HUNDRED. 

Manor.  In  Hache  (Hough)  Ralph  (ftaire)  had  feven  carucates  and  fix 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  ploughs.  Earl  Alan  has  there  four 
ploughs,  and  feventeen  villanes,  and  fourteen  fokemen,  and  (even  bordars 
having  twelve  ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church,  and  four  mills  of 
thirty  (hillings,  and  one  hundred  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  twelve  pounds,  now  fixteen  pounds.  Tallaged  at  four  pounds. 
Towards  provifion  for  horfes  fifty  (hillings. 

In  Chevelejlune  (Gelfton)  hundred,  is  a  berewick  of  this  manor  of  twelve 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fixteen  ploughs.  Now  eighteen 
villanes,  and  fix  bordars,  and  two  fokemen  have  there  fix  ploughs,  and  one 
hundred  and  forty-fix  acres  of  meadow,  and  two  hundred  acres  of  coppice 
wood,  and  a  warren  for  hares. 

In  Merejlune  (Marfton)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  The  foke  be- 
longs to  Hack  (Hough.)     Land  to  twelve  oxen. 


LINCOLNSHIRE. 


471 


Tn  Carletune  (Carlton)  is  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Soke  in 
Hack  (Hough.) 

Manor.  In  Burtune  (Burton)  hundred,  Ralph  (ftalre)  had  thirteen  caru- 
cates  of  land  to  be  taxed  in  the  dcmefnc,  and  five  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed  in  the  foke.  Land  to  eighteen  ploughs.  Earl  Alan  has  there  in  the 
demcfne  three  ploughs,  and  thirty-fix  villanes,  and  nine  bordars,  and 
fifteen  fokemen,  and  eleven  other  bordars,  having  together  fifteen  ploughs. 
There  is  a  priell  and  a  church,  and  one  mill  of  twelve  fhiliings,  and  two 
hundred  acres  of  meadow.  Of  the  abovementioned  foke,  Cadjou  holds 
fix  oxgangs  of  land,  and  has  there  fix  draft  oxen.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  fifteen  pounds,  now  eighteen  pounds.  Tallagcd  at  one  hundred 
Ihillings.     Towards  provifion  for  horfes  fifty  (hillings. 

In  Fulebec  (Fulbeck)  and  Ledeneham  (Leadenham)  four  hundreds,  Ralph 
(ftalre)  had  twenty-four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twenty- 
four  ploughs.  Earl  Alan  has  there  in  the  demefne  fix  ploughs,  and  fixty- 
nine  villanes,  and  four  bordars,  and  forty-four  fokemen  having  together 
twenty-eight  ploughs.  There  arc  two  churches  and  two  priefts,  and  half  a 
mill  of  ten  fhiliings.  Colegrim  and  Derinc  have  five  carucates  and  fix  ox- 
gangs  of  this  land,  and  have  therein  two  ploughs  and  a  half.  Value  in  King 
Edward'stime  thirty  pounds,  now  thirty-two  pounds.  Tallagedat  eight  pounds. 
Towards  provifion  for  horfes  one  hundred  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Benin&un  (Bennington)  two  hundreds,  Ralph  (ftalre)  had 
fourteen  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed  in  the  demcfne,  and  feven  carucates 
and  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed  in  the  foke.  Earl  Alan  has  there  in 
the  demefne  five  ploughs,  and  nineteen  villanes,  and  five  bordars,  and 
twenty  fokemen,  having  together  twelve  ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a 
church,  and  three  hundred  acres  of  meadow.  Harvey  holds  one  carucate 
and  three  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  has  there  one  plough.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty-fix,pounds,  now  thirty.-twopounds.  Tallaged  at  eight 
pounds.  Towards  provifion  for  horfes  one  hundred  fhiliings.  There  are 
four  mills  there  yielding  lour  pounds.     [Orig.  348,  a.  i.j 

In  Foziune  (Fofton)  hundred,  are  twelve  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed, 
a  berewick  of  this  manor.  The  Earl  has  now  there  two  ploughs,  and  ten 
villanes,  and  five  bordars,  and  forty-fix  fokemen  having  together  eleven 
ploughs,  and  one  hundred  acres  of  meadow.  Arable  land  to  fourteen 
ploughs. 

Manor,  In  the  fame  Foztun  (Fofton)  Turuert  had  one  carucate  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Hervey,  a  vaffal  of  the  Earl's,  has 
there  one  plough,  and  two  villanes  and  one  bordar  with  half  a  plough. 
\falue  in  King  Edward's  time  fixteen  Ihillings,, now  ten  fhiliings. 


472  LINCOLNSHIRE, 

BELTESLAWE  (BELTISLOW)  WAPENTAKE. 
BERTUN  (BURTON)  HUNDRED. 

Manor.  In  Wep,hi  (Weftby)  Carle  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  fix  oxen.  Colegrim,  a  vaffal  of  the  Earl's,  has  there  one  viliane, 
and  one  bordar  with  one  plough,  and  feven  acres  and  a  half  of  meadow, 
and  twenty-nine  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten 
{hillings,  now  twelve  {hillings. 

Aveland     T  Manor.     In  Cherchebi  (Kirkby)  Wider  had  five  oxgangs  of 

Wapentake.  J  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  oxen.  Godric,  a  va{ral 
of  the  Earl's,  has  there  two  villanes  and  one  bordar  with  two  draft  oxen,  and 
four  acres  of  meadow,  and  fixty  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  ten  {hillings. 

In  Pochinton  (Poyntonj  hundred  is  foke  of  this  manor  half  a  carucate  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  One  fokeman  and  two  bordars 
have  half  a  plough  there. 

Manor.  In  Bilingchurg  (Billingborough)  hundred  Carle  had  one  carucate 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Colegrim,  a  vafTal  of  the  Earls, 
has  there  one  plough  in  the  demefne,  villanes  and   two    bordars, 

•with  half  a  plough,  and  fifteen  acres  of  meadow.      Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  twenty  {hillings,  the  fame  now. 

Manor,  In  Horbelinge  (Horbling)  hundred  Greve  had  four  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Stefan,  a  vaffal  of  the  Earl's,  has 
there  two  ploughs,  and  nine  villanes  and  one  bordar  and  three  fokemen 
having  three  ploughs,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  forty  fhillings,  the  fame  now. 

TREHOS  {  )  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor,  In  Horbelinge  (Horbling)  Wider  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  and  two  oxen.  Godric,  a  vaflal  of  the  Earl's, 
has  there  half  a  plough  in  the  demefne,  and  four  villanes  having  five  draft 
oxen,  and  two  mills  often  fliillings,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twelve  {hillings,  now  fixteen  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Drailone  (Drayton)  hundred  Greve  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen,  Toli,  a  va{ral  of  the  Earl's,  has  there  one 
plough  in  the  demefne,  and  four  villanes  and  four  bordars  with  one  plough, 
and  ten  acres  of  meadow,  and  half  a  fait  pit  of  eight-pence.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  fixteen  fliillings,  the  fame  now. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  473 

In  the  fame  Drayton,  Bifhop  Wulfin  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  This  belonged  to  St.  Bencdift  of  Ramfey, 
according  to  the  teftimony  of  the  jurors  of  the  wapentake,  who  fay,  they 
knowr  not  by  what  means  the  Bifhop  held  it.  Earl  Alan  has  there  two 
bordars,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  fait  pit  of  fixteen-pence. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three  (hillings,  now  two  fhillings.  [Orig. 
348,^.1.] 

DRAYTON  HUNDRED, 

Manor,  In  Drayton  itfelf,  Ralph  (flalre)  had  eight  carucates  of  land 
and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  eight  ploughs.  This  land  is  foke 
of  the  fame  village.  Earl  Alan  has  now  there  fix  viilanes,  and  fix  fokemen, 
and  one  bordar  having  five  ploughs.  There  are  four  fait  pits  and  a  half 
of  fix  fhillings,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  of  Drayton  with  all  that 
belongs  thereto,  in  the  time  of  King  Edward  thirty  pounds,  now  feventy 
pounds.     Tailaged  at  twenty  pounds. 

CHIRCHET  (KIRKTON)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  DonninElune  (Donnington)  berewick  of  this  manor,  five 
earucates  of  land  and  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs 
and  oxen.  Earl  Alan  has  there  three  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  twenty- 
fix  viilanes  with  five  ploughs,  and  nine  fait  pits  of  twelve  fhillings,  and 
fixty  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Donnington,  Ralph  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed  for  a  manor. 
Land  to  fix  oxen.  There  are  there  four  viilanes  and  three  bordars  with 
half  a  plough,  and  two  acres  of  meadow,  and  two  fait  pits  of  thirty-two 
pence.     The  value  was,  and  is,  twenty  fhillings. 

ULMERESTIG  {  )  WAPENTAKE. 

In  Weranghe  (Wrangle)  are  ten  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed  in  the  foke 
of  Drayton.     Land  to  five  ploughs.     Seven  fokemen  have  there  one  plough. 

LECHE  (LEAK)  HUNDRED. 

In  Leche  (Leak)  are  twelve  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed  in  the  foke  of 
Drayton.  Land  to  ten  ploughs.  Thirty-two  fokemen,  and  thirty  viilanes, 
and  fifteen  bordars  have  there  eleven  ploughs,  and  twenty-fix  fait  pits,  and 

30 


474  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

thirtv-four  acres  of  meadow.  Of  this  foke  two  of  the  Earl's  vaffalshave  two 
carucatcs,  and  therein  two  ploughs,  and  one  bordar,  and  fifteen  fall  pits, 
and  ten  viilanes  svith  one  plough. 

LEVRETUNE  (LEVERTON)  HUNDRED. 

In  Leverton  are  twelve  carucatcs  of  land  to  be  taxed  in  the  foke  of 
Drayton.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Twenty-five  fokemen  and  fifteen 
viilanes  and  twenty  four  bordars  have  there  twelve  ploughs.  There  is  a 
priclt  and  a  church,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow.  Of  this  foke  two  of  the 
Earl's  vaffals  have  two  carucatcs  of  land  and  three  oxgangs,  and  have  there 
three  ploughs  at  work. 

TOFT  (TOFT)  HUNDRED. 

In  Toft  are  three  carucatcs  of  land  to  be  taxed  in  the  foke  of  Drayton. 
Land  to  three  ploughs.  Seventeen  fokemen  have  there  five  ploughs  and 
a  half,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Schirebec  (Skirbeck)  hundred,  is  a  berewick  of  Drayton,  of  two  caru- 
catcs of  land  to  be  taxed.  And  in  the  fame  nine  carucatcs  of  land  and  fix 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  The  foke  is  in  Drayton.  Land  to  eight  ploughs. 
Nineteen  fokemen  and  thirteen  viilanes  have  there  eight  ploughs.  The 
Earl  himfelf  has  one  plough  in  the  demefne.  There  are  two  churches  and 
two  prieft.s,  and  two  fifh  garths  often  fhillings,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Wibertune  (Wyberton)  hundred,  is  foke  belonging  to  Drayton,  of  nine 
carucatcs  of  land  and  three  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  ploughs 
and  a  half.  Thirty-four  fokemen  have  there  eleven  ploughs.  There  is  a 
church;  twelve  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Wyberton,  has  ten  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.       Land  to 

thirteen   ploughs.       Edelric   held   it.       It  was,  and   is,  valued  at    twenty 
(hillings. 

FRANETONE  (FRAMPTON)  HUNDRED. 

In  Franetone  (Frampton)  is  a  berewick  of  Drayton,  of  feven  carucatcs  of 
land  and  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  ten  ploughs.  Earl  Alan  has 
two  ploughs  there  in  the  demefne,  and  twelve  fokemen,  and  fixteen  viilanes, 
and  two  bordars  having  eight  ploughs.  There  are  fifteen  fait  pits  of  twenty 
fhillings,  and  one  hundred  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Cherchetune  (Kirkton)  hundred,  is  foke  in  Drayton,  ten  carucatcs  of 
land  and  one  oxgang  and  the  third  part  of  an  oxgang  to  be  taxed.      Land 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  475 

to  twelve  ploughs.  Earl  Alan  has  there  thirty  fokemen  and  fixteen  bordars 
having  ten  ploughs,  and  two  fait  pits  of  fixteen-pence.  There  is  a  church, 
and  fixiy  acres  of  meadow.     [Orig.  248,  a.  2  ] 

Soke.  In  Refchinlone  (Rufkingion)  hundred,  is  foke  of  twelve  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Twenty-nine  fokemen 
and  twelve  bordars  have  there  fix  ploughs,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Jljgare  (qu.  Algarkirk)  hundred  is  foke  of  Drayton  ten 
carucates  of  land  and  five  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  nine  ploughs. 
Forty-two  fokemen  have  there  fix  ploughs,  and  five  acres  of  meadow. 

RICHE  (qu.  RICHMONTON)  HUNDRED, 

Soke.  In  Riche  (qu.  Richmonton)  is  foke  of  Drayton  ten  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  ten  ploughs.  Thirty-five  fokemen,  and  twenty- 
eight  bordars  have  there  feven  ploughs,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow. 

BICHERE  (BICKER)  HUNDRED. 

Soke.  In  Bicker  is  foke  of  Drayton  five  carucates  of  land  and  feven 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs  and  oxen.  There  are 
nineteen  fokemen  and  eighteen  villanes  and  one  bordar  having  five  ploughs. 
There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft,  and  twenty  fak  pits  of  thirty  fhiliings,  and 
twenty  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke,  In  Gofebertechirche  (Gofberton)  hundred  is  foke  of  Drayton  three 
carucates  of  land  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs  and 
two  oxen.  Ulbert  had  fix  oxgangs  of  this  land.  There  is  one  plough,  and 
two  villanes  and  ten  bordars  with  one  plough,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow,  and 
two  fait  pits  of  twelve-pence. 

Other  two  carucatesand  four  oxgangs  are  in  the  foke  of  Drayton.  Adeflan 
held  fix  oxgangs,  and  Earl  Ralph  had  the  foke,  and  ihefe  fix  in  the  time  of 
King  Edward  were  valued  at  four  (hillings,  now  forty  (hillings. 

SUDTREDING  (SOUTH  RIDING.) 

Soke.     In  Trie   (  )  is  foke  of  Drayton  half  a  carucate  of 

land  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  four  oxen.      There  is  one   bordar,  and  fixty 
acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Burch  fBurgh)  is  foke  of  Drayton  one  carucate  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Three  fokemen  and  two  villanes  and  three 
bordars  have  there  one  plough  and  a  half. 

302 


476 


LINCOLNSHIRE. 


Soke.     In  Herdetorp  (  )  is  foke  of  Drayton  one  oxgang  of 

land  to  be  taxedl  Land  to  one  ox.  Two  villanes  plough  there  with  two 
oxen,  and  there  are  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.      In  the   fame    Hardctorp    (  )    Elnod  had    one 

carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Eudo,  a  vaffal  of  the 
Earl's,  has  there  three  fokemen  with  half  a  plough,  and  one  hundred  acres 
of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings,  now  two  fhillings 
and  eight-pence. 

Soke.  In  Calnodcjby  (Candelfliy)  hundred  is  foke  of  this  manor  two 
oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  oxen.  Two  villanes  have 
there  half  a  plough  and  one  hundred  acres  of  marfh. 

Soke.  In  Hacberdingham  (Hag^vorthingham)  is  another  foke  of  fix 
oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  nine  oxen.  There  Eudo,  a  vaffal 
of  the  Earl's,  has  four  fokemen  and  two  villanes  having  one  plough,  and 
thirty  acres  of  meadow. 

ELLEHO    (ELLOW)  'WAPENTAKE. 

Berewick.  In  Holohech  (Holbeach)  and  Copolade  (Whaplode)  Earl 
Algar  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  Berewick 
in  Flee  (Fleet.)  Earl  Alan  has  it,  but  the  King's  fervants  claim  it  for  the 
ufe  of  the  King.     There  are  three  villanes  with  three  oxen  in  a  plough. 

Soke.  In  the  fame,  Earl  Algar  had  thirteen  carucates  of  land  and  fix 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  nine  ploughs  and  two  oxen.  The  foke 
belongs  to  Gadenay  (Gedney.)  Earl  Alan  has  five  carucates  of  this  land. 
Landric  holds  it  under  him.  He  has  there  two  ploughs  and  twenty-nine 
villanes  with  five  ploughs,  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow.  It  is  worth  eight 
pounds.      This  is  recovered  as  belonging  to  the  King. 

HILLE  (HILL)  WAPENTAKE.     [Orig.  348,  b.  2.] 

Maqor.  In  Hacberdingham  (Hagworthingham)  Holchetel  had  half  a 
carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Eudo,  a  vafial  of  the 
Earl's  has  there  fixteen  acres  of  meadow.  Thirty  acres  of  this  land  are  in 
the  foke  of  Bizebi  (Bifby.)     It  is  valued  in  other  manors. 

CALSUAD  (CALCEWORTH)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Maltcbi  (Maltby )  Erodes  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  fix  oxen.    Eudo  has  there,  under  the  Earl,  three  fokemen  and  four 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  477 

villaiies  with  one  plough,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.      Value  in  King 
Edward's  lime  ten  (hillings,  the  fame  now. 

In  Slrobi  (Strubby)  foke  of  Lecheburne  (Legburn)  are  two  oxgangs  of 
land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  oxen.  Two  fokemen  have  there 
half  a  plough  and  ten  acres  of  meadow. 

CHIRCHETONE  (KIRKTON)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Chirchetone  (Kirkton)  Edric  had  ten  oxgangx  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  and  five  oxen.  Toli,  a  valfal  of  the  Earl's, 
has  there  one  plough,  and  four  villanes  have  one  plough,  and  eight  acres 
of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhiilings,  now  twenty 
fliillings. 

Bichere  (Bicker)  \  Manor.     In  Steveninge  (  )   Aidene  had 

Hundred.  J  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three 
ploughs.  Goisfrid  Tornai,  a  vadal  of  the  Earl's,  has  there  two  ploughs,  and 
eight  villanes  having  half  a  plough,  and  fix  fait  pits  of  eight  (hillings,  and 
fifty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings,  the 
fame  now. 

Dunninc  (Dunnington)  "1  Manor.     In  Quedhaveringe  (Quadring)  Turchil 
Hundred.  j  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.      Land 

to  one  plough,  with  fac  and  foke,  except  two  oxgangs  over  which  the  Earl 
has  the  foke.  Gucrt,  a  valfal  of  the  Earl's,  holds  this  land,  but  the  jurors  of 
the  wapentake  know  not  by  what  right.  There  are  three  villanes,  and  fix 
acres  of  meadow,  and  two  fait  pits  of  twelve-pence.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  ten  (hillings,  the  fame  now. 

Waneb    (Wivebridge)  \  Manor.     In   Stoche   (Stoke)  Ralph  (ftalre)   had 
Wapentake.  J  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.      Land  to 

three  ploughs.  Colgrim,  a  vaffal  of  the  Earl's,  has  there  two  ploughs 
belonging  to  his  hall,  and  feven  villanes  and  one  bordar  with  two  ploughs, 
and  two  mills  of  feven  (hillings  and  four-pence,  and  thirty  acres  of  ineadow, 
and  one  hundred  and  forty  acres  and  fix  perches  of  wood  pafture.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  (hillings,  now  fixty  (hillings. 

Manor.     In  Northniche  (  )  hundred,  Siward  had  four  caru- 

cates of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Colgrim,  a  va(ral  of  the 
Earl's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  two  villanes  who  plough  with  two  oxen, 
and  one  mill  of  five  (hillings,  and  twenty-fix  acres  of  meadow.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings,  the  fame  now.  Sortebrand 
claims  it. 


478  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

MUNDEBI  (MUMBY)  HUNDRED. 

Manor.  In  Mundebi  (Mumby)  Arnui  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Eudo,  a  vafTal  of  the  Earl's,  has  there  three 
ploughs,  and  fixteen  villanes  and  eight  bordars  having  one  plough  and  a 
half,  and  two  hundred  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Clachfjbi  (Claxby)  Earl  Alan  has  a  berewick  of  this  manor  of  fifteen 
acres  of  land. 

Calfuad  (Calceworth)  "1  In  Telagejlorp  (Theddlethorp)  is  foke  belonging 
Wapentake.  J  to  Mundebi  (Mumby)   three  oxgangs  of  land  to 

be  taxed.  Land  to  three  oxen.  Five  fokemen  and  one  bordar  have  there 
half  a  plough,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow. 

VI  Manors.  In  Hagxuorthingham,  Mundebi  (Mumby)  Ormcheltel,  Siuert, 
Elric,  Suen,  Suaue,  Holmchetel,  had  eight  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  eleven  ploughs  and  five  oxen.  Eudo,  a  vaflal  of  the  Earl's,  has 
there,  in  the  demefne,  three  ploughs,  and  forty  villanes,  and  four  fokemen, 
and  twelve  bordars  having  five  ploughs  and  fix  draft  oxen,  and  three 
hundred  and  ten  acres  of  meadow.  The  value  of  thefe  feven  manors  was 
in  King  Edward's  time  ten  pounds,  now  fixteen  pounds. 

HOTOT  (HUTTOFT)  HUNDRED. 

Soke.  In  Sudtone  (Sutton)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Two 
villanes  have  there  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  The  foke  belongs  to 
Cumbreuorde  (Cumberworth.) 

XIII.  LAND  OF  EARL  HUGH.     [Orig.  349,  a.  i.J 

Manor.  In  Grandham  (Greathara)  Earl  Harold  had  two  carucates  of 
land  untaxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Two  oxgangs  of  this  land  are  in  the 
Ibke.  Earl  Hugh  has  four  ploughs  in  the  demelne  there,  and  forty  fix 
villanes  and  eight  bordars  and  one  fokeman  having  eight  ploughs.  There  is 
a  church  and  a  pricft,  and  one  mill  of  eight  {hillings,  and  three  hundred 
acres  of  meadow.  One  mile  and  one  quarenten  long,  and  one  mile  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  pounds  and  half  a  mark  of  gold,  now 
fixty  pounds.     Tallaged  at  feventy  pounds. 

In  Lechebarne  (Legburn)  is  foke  of  ten  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  twelve  ploughs.  There  are  thirty  one  fokemen  and  eighteen  villanes 
and  nineteen  bordars  having  fixteen  ploughs,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow,  and 
eighty  acres  of  wood,  paftureherc  and  there. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  479 

111  Suabi  (Swaby)  and  Elgelo  (  )  and  Tore/by  (Thorefby)  and 

Cla'rhrp  fClaytliorp)  and  Totele  (Tothill)  is  fulce  of  twelve  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  eighteen  ploughs.  There  are  forty  fix  fokemen 
and  iwenty-two  villancs,  and  thirty-eight  bordars,  having  thirty  one  ploughs, 
and  fix  mills  of  four  pounds,  and  fixtecn-pence,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow, 
and  fix  hundred  acres  of  wood  pafturc. 

In  Widern  (Wihern)  and  Abi  (Aby)  and  Hage  (Haugh)  and  Calejbi 
(Calceby)  is  foke  of  fcven  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix 
ploughs  and  a  half.  Seventeen  fokemen  and  ten  villanes  have  there  fix 
ploughs  and  a  half,  and  fixteen  acres  of  meadow,  and  ninety-two  acres  of 
wood  pafture  and  coppice    wood. 

In  Sutrebi  (Sutterby)  and  Dalbi  (Dalby)  and  Drijlorp  (  )  is 

foke  of  fifteen  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fixteen  ploughs. 
There  are  forty-feven  fokemen,  and  eight  vdlanesand  eleven  b.irdars  hav- 
ing eleven  ploughs.  In  Dalby  the  Earl  has  one  plough  in  the  demefne,  and 
two  churches,  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Fortmtone  (Fotherington)  and  ^/cAf^i  (Afhby)  and  £rf<o/<  (Bratoft) 
and  Langene  (qu.  Langton)  is  foke  of  eighteen  carucates  of  land  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  eighteen  ploughs.  Forty-nine  fokemen  and  twenty-fix 
villanes  and  twenty-two  bordars  have  there  eighteen  ploughs.  There  are 
three  churches,  and  fix  hundred  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Wenflet  (Wainfleet)  and  Haghe  (Haugh)  and  CaUfbi  (Calceby)  and 
Ttilagcjlorp  (Theddlcthorp)  and  Malbtorp  (Mabieihorp)  is  foke  of  twenty 
carucates  of  land  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs. 
Eighty-three  fokemen  and  ihirty-three  villanes  and  thirty-five  bordars  have 
there  eighteen  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  one  thoufand  acres  of  meadow,  and 
twenty  fait  pits  of  ten  fliillings,  and  eighty  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

In  Hotot  (Huitoft)  and  Toruluc/bi  (I'hurlbv)  and  Sudtune  (Sutton)  and 
Druijlorp  (  )  and    Billejhi  (Bilfby)  and   Marchejbi   (Markby) 

is  foke  of  eighteen  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twenty  ploughs. 
Sixty-nine  fokemen  and  nineteenvillanes  and  twenty-three  bordars  have 
there  fixteen  ploughs,  and  feven  hundred  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow. 

HYLLE  (HILL)  WAPENTAKE. 

In  Langetune  (Langton)  and Hacberdhicham  (Hagworthingham)  and 
Salmundebi  (Salmondby)  and  Edforde  (Tetfordj  and  Brincle  (Brinkhilij  and 
Winzebi  (Winceby)  and  Clachejbi  (Claxby)  is  foke  of  twenty-nine  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  thirtv-jhree  ploughs.  There  are  one  hun- 
dred and  fifty  I'okemen  and  twenty  borders  and  twelve  villanes  having  thirty- 


480  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

nine  ploughs,  and  nine  mills  of  twenty  (hillings,  and  three  hundred  and 
fifty  acres  of  meadow.  All  this  land,  or  the  foke  thereof,  belongs  to  Grand- 
//£??«  (Greatham.)  To  be  taxed  together  one  hundred  and  thirty-one  caru- 
cat€s.  Land  to  one  hundred  and  forty-four  ploughs.  Sokemen,  three 
hundred  and  feventy-fix.  Villanes,  one  hundred  and  forty-eight.  Bordars, 
one  hundred  and   fixty-eight,  having   one   hundred   and   fifty-fix   ploughs. 

In  Haltone  (Halton)  Earl  Harold  had  eight  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  fix  ploughs.  There  are  four  carucates  of  this  land  in  the  foke. 
Earl  Hugh  novy  has,  and  William  the  fon  of  Nigel  under  him,  in  the  demefne, 
four  ploughs,  and  thiee  villanes  and  nine  bordars  and  fourteen  fokemen 
having  two  ploughs,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  nineteen  pounds,  now  ten  pounds.     Tallaged  at  five  pounds. 

In  H'alecote  {\Vz\qo\.)  is  a  berewick  of  this  manor,  of  three  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.      Land  to  three  oxen. 

In  Wintrintune  (Winterton)  is  foke  of  four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  four  ploughs.  Sixteen  fokemen  and  feven  bordars  have  there  two 
ploughs  and  a  half. 

In  Colebi  (Coleby)  is  foke  of  fifteen  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  two  ploughs.  There  are  three  fokemen  who  plough  with  one  ox,  and 
nine  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Hedebi  (  )  is  foke  of  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 

Land  to  two  ploughs.  Nine  fokemen  and  one  bordar  have  now  there  two 
ploughs,  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow,  and  twenty  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

In  Teduljbi  (Tilbyj  is  foke  of  ten  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  nine  ploughs.  Sixteen  fokemen  and  fifteen  bordars  have 
now  there  four  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  fifty  acres  of  meadow,  and  feventy 
acres  of  coppice  wood. 

In  Cropejbi  {  )  and   Cunefbi   (Conefby)  is  foke  of  fix  caru- 

cates of  land  and  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs  and  fix 
oxen.  Twenty-five  fokemen  and  ten  bordars  have  now  there  fix  ploughs, 
and  eighty  acres  of  meadow. 

NORTREDING  (NORTH-RIDING) 

Manor.  In  Bernodebi  (Barnetby)  Earl  Harold  had  fix  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  ploughs.  Three  carucates  of  land  are  in  the 
foke.  William,  a  vaffal  of  the  Earl's,  has  ihefe.  There  are  three  ploughs 
in  th  lemefne,  and  four  villanes  and  fixty  fokemen  and  ten  bordars  having 
fevf  ploughs  and  a  half.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fourteen  pounds, 
now  twenty  pounds,     Tallaged  at  ten  pounds. 


LINCOLNSHIRE,  481 

In  Berlone  (Barton)  two  oxgangs,  and  Bechebi  (Bigby)  one  carucate,  and 
Wirichebi  (qu.  Wrawby)  two  carucates,  and  Sumcrtebi  (Somcrby)  half  a 
carucate,  and  Haburnc  (Haborough)  one  oxgang  and  two  ^arts  of  one 
oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fevcn  ploughs.  There  are  thirty -fix  foke- 
men  and  one  villane  having  four  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  forty  acres  of 
meadow.      The  foke  of  ihefe  belongs  to  Bernodebi  (Barneiby.) 

Likewife  in  Lobingcham  (  )  four  carucates  and  one  oxgang^  and 

Jrebi  (Irby)  one  carucate  and  a  half,  and  Ribi  (Riby)  four  carucates  and  a 
half.  To  be  taxed  together  ten  carucates  of  land  and  one  oxgang.  Land  to 
twenty  ploughs  and  two  oxen.  The  foke  belongs  to  Bernodebi  (Barnetby.) 
-There  are  fifty  two  fokemen  and  eleven  villanes  and  fevcn  bordars  having 
eleven  ploughs,  and  three  hundred  and  fifteen  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Ribi  (Riby)Erneis,  a  valTal  of  the  Earl's,  has  two  carucates  in  demefne. 
He  holds  the  foke  of  the  Earl.  William,  Ralph,  and  Azelin,  vafTals  of 
the  EarlV,  hold  the  others. 

In  Fugelejlou  (Fulitow)  Godric  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  eleven  oxen.  Rozclin,  a  vafTal  of  the  Earl's  has  there  one  plough, 
and  feven  villanes  and  one  burdar  with  one  plough,  and  one  hundred  acres 
of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  forty 
fhillings. 

MajDor.  In  Hamingebi  [Hemmghy)  Lambcarl  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  Baldric,  a  vaffal  of  the  Earl's,  has  there  one 
plough,  and  two  villanes  and  two  bordars  and  feven  fokemen  having  two 
ploughs,  and  half  a  iniil  of  feven  fhillings,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings,  now  twenty-five  fhillings. 
[Ong.  349,  a.  2  ] 

In   Buchekale   (Bucknall)    and  Horfitone    (Horfington)  is   foke   of  this 
manor,  nine   oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.      Land  to  one  plough  and  two 
oxen.     Ten  fokemen  and  three  bordars  have  there  two  ploughs,  and  fixty-  " 
two  acres  of  meadow,  and  twenty  acres  of  wood,  paflure  here  and  there. 

SUDTREDING  (SOUTH-RIDING) 

Manor.  In  Staintune  (Stainton)  Godric  had  three  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Half  a  carucate  belongs  to  the  fokemen. 
Ofbern,  a  vaffal  of  the  Earl's,  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  five  villanes,  and 
four  bordars,  and  four  fokemen  with  two  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  twelve- 
pence,  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  hundred  and  forty  acres  of 
ijoppice  wood.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three  pounds,  the  fame  now. 

In  Rerejbi  (Revefby)  is  a  berewick  of  this  manor,  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to 
ikt  taxed.     Land  to  fix  oxen. 

3P 


482 


LINCOLNSHIRE. 


Manor.  In  Bolinlone  (Bullintrton)  Lambecarl  had  three  oxgangs  of  land 
and  a  hall'  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Cull'nan,  a  valtal  of  the 
Earl'.s,  has  there  one  plough,  and  two  villanes  and  three  bordars  having 
half  a  plouijh.  and  ten  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  luincired  and  fixty  acres 
of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings,  the  fame 
now. 

In  Cvningejhy  (Coningfby)  is  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed,  inland  in 
Tcdintone  (^Toynton  )  There  is  one  villane  who  ploughs  with  two  oxen, 
and  one  fifliery  of  thirty-pence,  and  two  acres  of  meadow,  and  twenty  acres 
of  wood. 

Manor.  In  Tadezvellr  (Tathwell)  Earl  Harold  had  five  caiucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twenty  ploughs.  Two  carutates  are  in  the  foke. 
Earl  Hugh  has  there  fix  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  twelve  villanes  and 
four  bordars  and  twenty  four  (okemen  having  three  ploughs.  There  is  a 
church,  and  one  mill  of  fixteen  pence,  and  eight  :icres  of  meadow,  and 
eighty  acres  of  wood  paflure.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fifteen  pounds, 
now  twenty  pounds.     Tallaged  at  one  hundred  fliillings. 

In  Halintun  (Hallingion)  and  Chtdcjluynr  (KeKlernj  and  Radre/hi 
(qu.  Raiihby)  and  Maltebi  (Maltbyy  is  foke  of  this  manor,  nine  carucates  of 
land  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  nine  ploughs  and  a  half. 
Forty  one  fokemen  and  twenty  villanes  have  there  fix  ploughs,  and  ten 
acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Rocheland  (Rtickland)  Godric  had  one  carucate  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Brifard,  a  vad'al  of  the  Earl's,  has  there 
one  plough,  and  fix  villanes  and  three  bordars  having  one  plough.  There 
is  a  church,  and  one  mill  of  two  fliillings,  and  thirty  acres  ol  nicad(jw. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  forty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  i^«r/or^e  (Farforth)  Lambecarl  had  one  carucate  of  land  and 
a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  One  oxgang  is  in  the  foke. 
Baldric,  a  vafTal  of  the  Earl's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  ten  villanes  and 
two  fokemen  and  fix  bordars  with  two  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  one 
mill  of  three  fhillings,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  three  pounds,  the  fame  now. 

In  Oxecumbe  (Oxcomb)  is  foke  in  Farforth,  one  carucate  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Twelve  fokemen  and  one  villane 
have  there  two  ploughs,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time,  and  now  forty  fhillings. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Welle  (Well)  Allef,  Edric,  and  Godric,  had  one  oxgang 
lefs  than  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Half 
an  oxgang  is  foke.     Ofbern,  a  vafl'al  of  the  Earl's,  has  there  three  ploughs, 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  483 

and  eight  villanesand  two  fokemen  with  one  plough,  and  one  fait  pit,  and 
thirty  four  acres  of  meadow,  and  hve  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in 
Kinix  Edward's  time  one  hundred  fhillings,  now  four  pounds.  Tallaged  at 
five  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Wadintune  (Waddington)  Earl  Harold  had  twenty-four  caru- 
cates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Nine  carucates  and 
two  oxgangs  belong  to  the  foke.  Earl  Hugh  has  there  four  ploughs  in  the 
demelne,  and  fifteen  villanes  and  nine  bordars  and  twenty-four  fokemen 
having  eleven  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  pried,  and  two  mills  of 
eleven  fhillings,  and  two  hundred  and  feventy  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in 
King  Edwards  time  ninety-fix  pounds,  now  twenty  pounds.  Tallaged  at  ten 
pounds.     [Orjg.  349,  b   2.] 

In  Medrictjham  (Matheringham)  aberewick  of  this  manor,  eight  carucates 
of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs  and  two  oxen.  The 
Earl  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  ten  villanesand  fix  bordars  with  two  ploughs, 
and  one  mill  of  eight  fliillings,  and  one  hundred  and  ninety  acres  of  meadow, 
and  one  hundred  and  twenty  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

In  Timherlund  (Tiniberland)  a  berewick,  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  four  oxen.  Two  bordars  have  there  half  a  plough,  and  fifty  acres 
,of  coppice  wood. 

In  Hermodejlune  (Harmfton)  the  foke  of  twenty  carucates  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed  belongs  to  Waddington.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Thirty- 
eight  fokemen  and  eleven  bordars  have  there  ten  ploughs.  There  is  a 
church  and  a  prieft,  and  one  fifhery  yielding  fevcnty-five  thoufand  eels. 

Manor.     In  Exewelle  (  )  Earl  Harold  had  two  carucates  of 

land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Gozelin,  a  vaffal  of  the  Earl's, 
has  there  two  of  thefe  ploughs,  and  thirteen  villanes  and  two  bordars  having 
five  ploughs,  and  fixteen  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
one  hundred  fhillings,  now  fix  pounds. 

Manor.  In  Fulnobebi  (Fulloby)  Earl  Harold  had  two  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Baldric,  a  vaffal  of  the  Earl's,  has  there 
one  plough,  and  nine  fokemen  and  five  villanes  and  four  bordars  having  one 
plough  and  a  half,  and  fixiy  acres  of  meadow.  V^alue  in  King  Edward's 
time  forty  fliillings,  the  fame  now.  The  prieflofthe  fame  village  has  under 
the  King  two  oxgangs  of  land  io  be  taxed,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  \n  Urmr.Jhi  (Ormfby)  Godric  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Hugh,  a  vaffal  of  the  Earl's,  has  there  two 
ploughs,  and  feven  vdlanesand  one  bordar  and  eleven  fokemen  having  two 
ploughs,  and  one  mill  o'  thirty-twopence,  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow^. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  feventy  fliillings,  now  four  pounds. 

3,^  2 


484  LUSfCOLNSHIRE. 

Manor.  In  Chetelejbi  (Kettlefby)  Godric  had  three  carucates  of  land  to 
he  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Hugh,  a  vaffal  of  the  Earl's,  has  there 
three  ploughs,  and  fix  villanes  and  one  bordar  and  eleven  fokemen  having 
two  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  one  mill  of  thirty  two  pence,  and  fixty  acres  of 
meadow.  Valile  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  one  hundred 
fhiliings. 

In  Walmefgar  (  )  is  foke  of  this  manor,  one  carucate  of  land 

to  be  taxed.     Land  to  fourteen  oxen. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Hechavi  (Hykham)  Elveva,  Godric,  and  Edric,  had  two 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  The  Monks  of  St. 
Severus  havethere  three  ploughs,  and  twenty-nine  villanes  and  three  bordars 
with  fix  ploughs,  and  forty-fix  acres  of  meadow,  and  wood,  pafture  here  and 
there,  one  mile  long  and  three  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  fix  pounds,  now  eight  pounds. 

Manor.  In  Neuberie  (Newbery)  Godric  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Ofbern,  a  vaffal  of  the  Earl's,  has  there 
two  ploughs  and  thirteen  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  two  ploughs,  and 
one  hundred  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow,  and  five  hundred  acres  of  wood 
pafture.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhiliings,  now  one  hundred 
fhiliings. 


"O" 


XIIII.     LAND  OF  IVO  TALBOIS.     [Orig.  350,  a.  i.] 

II  Manors.  In  Tatenai  (Tetney)  Turgifle  and  Swen  had  four  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  eight  ploughs.  One  carucate  and  two 
oxgangs  and  the  third  part  of  two  oxgangs  of  this  land  is  foke.  Ivo  Talbois 
has  now  there  in  the  demefne  fix  ploughs  and  twenty-five  villanes,  and  feven 
bordars  and  twelve  fokemen,  having  fix  ploughs.  There  is  one  mill  of 
fixteen  fhiliings,  and  thirteen  fait  pits  of  twelve  fiiillings,  and  one  hundred 
and  forty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edwards  lime  ten  pounds,  now 
twenty  pounds.     Tallaged  at  twenty  pounds. 

In  Holtone  (Holton)  is  foke  of  this  manor,  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Fourteen  fokemen  have  there  three  ploughs. 
Value  forty  fhiliings. 

Manor.  In  the  fame,  Efbern  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs.  Hermer,  a  vaffal  of  Ivo's,  has  there  five  villanes 
and  two  bordars  who  plough  with  five  oxen.  There  is  the  fite 
of  a  mill,  and  fourteen  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and 
now,  forty  fhiliings. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  485 

In  Humlrejlone  (Ilumberfton)  is  foke  of  Jatenai  (Tetney)  (be  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  ploughs.  Sixty-feven  fokemen  have 
there  eighteen  ploughs,  and  two  hundred  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Clcia  (Clea)  Grimbold  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  and  two  parts 
of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  Wimund,  a  vaffal  of 
Ivo's,  has  there  half  a  plough,  and  fixtcen  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  fluUings,  now  ten  {hillings. 

Manor.  In  T ernefcrou  (ThvMnico)  Griiichel  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  ten  oxen,  Wimund  has  there  one  plough,  and  five 
villanes  with  one  ox,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
tame,  and  now,  twenty  {hillings. 

WALESCROS{  )  WAPENTAKE. 

In  Wifilingham  (Willingham)  Ivo  has  Haifa  carucate  of  land,  the  foke 
beU>i)t>s  to  Erie. 

i\h»nor.  In  Clachejbi  (Claxby)  and  Normane/bi  (Normanby)  Godwin  had 
ten  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs  and  a  half. 

HI  Manors.  In  the  fame,  Godric,  Siward,  Ulchel,  apd  Godwin,  had 
twelve  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  one  toft  with  fac  and  foke.  Land 
to  three  ploughs.  Hugh,  a  vaffal  of  Ivo's,  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  forty- 
eight  fokemen  and  four  bordars  with  fix  ploughs.  There  are  two  churches, 
and  loae  .hvindred  acres  of  meadow,  and  forty  acres  of  coppice  wood. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fliillings,  now  four  pounds.  Tallaged 
at  fo.ur  pounds. 

In  Ofgolebi  [OigoAhy)  2,x\d  Tauelebi  (TeMy)  inland  two  oxgangs,  and 
one  oxgang  foke  of  this  manor,  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
fix  oxen.  There  are  four  fokemen  and  one  villane  who  plough  with  fix 
oxen,  and  there  is  one  mill  of  three  (hillings,  and  three  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.     In  Clachejbi   (Claxby)  Alwin   had  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 

taxed.     Land  to  fix  oxen.     Goiifrid,  a  vaffal  of  Ivo's,  has  there  one  plough, 

,  and   two    villanes  who  do  not  plough,   and  one  mill  of  two  (hillings,  and 

thirteen  acres  of  meadow,  and  fix  acres  of  coppice  wood.     Value  in  King 

Edward's  time  fifteen  (hillings,  now  thirteen  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Torgrebi  (Thorganby)  Grimbald  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  10  five  oxen.  Odo,  a  va(rai  of  Ivo's,  has  there  one 
plough,  and  two  villanes,  and  three  parts  of  a  mill  of  five  (hillings,  and  nine 
acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings,  now  thirty 
(hillings. 

Manor.  In  Walejhy  ('Wale(by)  and  Otefii  (qu.  Odenby)  Grimbold  had 
one  carucate   of  land  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs.     Goisfrid,  a 


486  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

vafTal  of  Ivo's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  twenty  villanes  with  two  ploughs, 
and  one  mill  of  fixteen-pencc,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow,  and  five  acres  of 
coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edwards  time  forty  fliiliings,  the  fame  now. 
Tallaged  at  ten  (hillings.     [Orig.  350,  b.  1.] 

Manor.  In  Torefiue  (Thorefway)  Grimbold  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  Odo,  a  valfal  of  Ivo's,  has  there  one  villane, 
one  draft  ox,  and  fifteen  acres  and  a  half  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings,  now  nine  fliiliings  and  four-pence. 

Manor.  In  Cro/bi  (Croxby)  Sivvard  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs.  Five  acres  of  land  belong  the  foke.  Odo,  a  vaffal 
of  Ivo's,  has  there  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  fix  villanes  and  one  bordar 
with  one  plough,  and  three  mills  of  eight  (hillings,  and  eighteen  acres  of 
meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fiiillings,  now  forty  fhillings. 
Manor.  In  Bliburg  (BIyborough)  Gamel  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  and 
ahalf  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  eleven  oxen.  Nigel,  a  vafTal  of  Ivo's,  has  there 
two  ploughs,  and  feven  villanes  and  five  bordars  with  one  plough,  and  one 
mill  of  twelve-pence,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  twenty-fix  (hillings  and  eight-pence,  now  fifty  fhillings.  Tallaged  at 
twenty  (hillings. 

Manor,  In  Glantham  (Glentham)  Turgifle  had  three  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Twq  carucates  of  land  and  two  ox- 
gangs of  this  land  belong  to  the  foke.  Rainfrid,  a  vafial  of  Ivo's,  has  there 
two  ploughs,  and  two  villanes,  and  thirteen  bordars,  and  nineteen  fokemen 
with  two  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  ninety  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  thirty  (hillings,  now  fixty  (hillings.  Tallaged  at  twenty 
(hillings. 

Manor.  In  Norvrancbi  (Normanby)  Code  had  five  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  eight  ploughs.  One  carucate  and  a  half  belongs  to  the 
foke.  Ivo  has  now  there  four  ploughs,  and  fifteen  villanes  and  fourteen 
fokemen  having  five  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft,  and  two 
mills  of  five  fiiillings  and  four-pence,  and  fixty-feven  acres  and  a  half  of 
meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fifty  fhillings,  now  one  hundred 
fhillings.     Tallaged  at  twenly  fhillings. 

In  Efnetrcbi  (Snitlerby)  ii>  foke  of  this  manor  one  oxgang  of  land.  There 
are  three  fokemen  who  plough  with  fix  oxen,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Ounebi  (Oumby)  Code  had  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  Peter,  a  vaffal  of  Ivo's,  has  there  one 
plough,  and  two  villanes,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  ten  fhillings,  now  twenty  fiiillings. 

In  the  fame,  Ivo  has  one  oxgang  of  land,  the  foke  of  which  belongs  to 
Bifhop  Remigius. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  487 

Manor.  In  Sumertcbi  (Somcrby)  feven  oxgangs  of  land  lo  be  taxed. 
'I.,an(l  to  f'cven  oxtn.  Ivo  has  there  one  bordar,  and  twenty  acres  of  wood 
palhire.     Value  in   KintJ  L'.dward's  time  twenty  flullings,  now  five  Ihillings. 

Manor.  In  Tonejiak  (  I'nndal!)  Gamcl  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  he 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs  and  a  half.  Ten  oxgangs  of  thai  land  are  in 
the  foke.  Ivo  has  there  twoploaghs  in  the  demeine,  and  two  viUanes  and 
eleven  fokemen  and  one  boidar  witli  two  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and 
a  prieft,  and  one  mdl  of  two  (hillingj,  and  feven  acres  of  meadow.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  forty  (hillings,  now  four  pounds. 

Manor.  In  Mnrtune  (Morton)  Ganiel  had  three  oxgang'  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  Ivo  has  there  four  villanes  who  plough  with 
two  oxen  ;  and  ten  acres  of  meadow.  Moor  and  coppice  wood  half  a  mile 
long  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  fliillings,  now  ten 
(hillings. 

Manor.  In  Scotone  (Section)  Gamel  had  two  carucates  of  land  and  a 
hair  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs  and  a  half.  Haifa  carucate  of 
lliis  land  is  in  the  foke.  Gozel,  a  vaUal  of  Ivo's,  has  there  two  ploughs, 
and  fifteen  villanes,  and  three  bordars,  and  fix  fokemen,  with  two  ploughs, 
and  thirty-one  acres  of  meadow,  and  eighteen  acres  of  coppice  wood,  and 
the  fite  of  a  mill.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fliillings,  now  fifty 
fliillings.     Tallaged  at  ten  fliillings. 

MANELINDE  (MANLEY)   WAPENTAKE.     [Orig.  350,  a.  2.] 

II  Manors.  In  Hiboldejlou  (Hibalft.ow)  Gamel  had  one  carucate  of  land 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Ivo  has  there  four  ploughs, 
and  eighteen  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  two  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of 
five  fliillings,  and  one  hundred  and  eleven  acres  of  meadow,  and  fixty  acres 
of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  one  hundred  fliillingSj 
now  one  hundred  fliillings.     Tallaged  at  twenty  fliillings. 

Manor.  Hiboldejlou  (Hilbalftow)  Gameljlorp  (Gamelfthorp)  Ulgar  had 
two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  He  had  this  in  exchange  for  one  oxgang 
and  two  fifheries,  at  Crul  (Crowle.)  There  is  one  plough.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time,  and  now,  ten  (hillings. 

Berewick.  In  Straitone  (^Stretion)  and  Scallebi  (Scawby)  inland  three 
oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  A  vaffal  of  Ivo's  has  there  one  plough,  and 
one  villane.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  five  fliillings  and  four-pence, 
now  twenty  fliillings. 

Manor.  Alchebarge  (Aulkborough)  William  Malet  had  five  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  fix  ploughs.     Three  carucates  of  this  land 


488  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

belong  to  the  foke.  Ivo  has  there  three  ploughs,  and  eight  villaiies  and 
twenty  fokemen  with  five  ploughs.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  one 
hundred  {hillings,  now  four  pounds.     Tallaged  at  forty  (hillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Saxebi  (Saxby)  Siward  and  Turgifle  had  fourcarucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  feven  ploughs  and  a  half,  Roger,  a  vaffal  of 
Ivo's  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  eight  villanes,  and  two  fokemen  with  three 
ploughs,  and  three  fifhcries  of  three  fliillings.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
four  pounds,  now  fifty  (hillings.     Tallaged  at  ten  (hillings. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Chelvmgehou  (Kilvinholm)  Briford,  Siward,  and  Turgis, 
two  carucates  of  land  and  feven  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three 
ploughs.  In  the  foke  is  one  carucate  and  one  oxgang,  and  two  tofts. 
Odo,  a  va{ral  of  Ivo's,  has  there  three  ploughs,  and  four  villanes  and  nineteen 
fokemen  with  three  ploughs,  and  half  a  mill  of  three  (hillings,  and  two  hun- 
dred and  twelve  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  five  pounds, 
now  three  pounds.     Tallaged  at  twenty  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Liviherge  (Limber)  Alwin  had  nine  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  One  oxgang  of  this  land  is  in  the  foke. 
Nigel,  a  vaffal  of  Ivo's,  has  there  three  ploughs,  and  one  villane.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  forty  (hillings,  now  fixty  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Neuhuje  (Newfome)  Alwin  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  ten  oxen.  Roger,  a  vaffal  of  Ivo's,  has  there  one  plough, 
and  fix  villanes  with  one  plough,  and  one  mill  of  two  (hillings,  and  thirty 
acres  af  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty-two  (hillings,  now 
forty  (hillings.    " 

Manor.  In  Iribi  (Irby)  Siward  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs.  Odo,  a  vaffal  of  Ivo's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  five 
villanes  and  ten  borders  who  plough  with  three  oxen.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  ten  (hillings  and  eight-pence,  now  twenty  (hillings. 

In  HoBune  (Halton)  Ivo  has  one  carcurate  of  land  to  be  taxed,  in  ex- 
change. Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  is  one  plough  there.  Odo  has  it, 
and  it  is  worth  fifteen  (hillings. 

Soke.  In  Wade  (Wayth)  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  oxen. 
Four  villanes  and  one  fokeman  have  there  half  a  plough  and  five  acres  of 
meadow. 

In  Haburne  (Haborough)  Turgis  had  three  oxgangs  and  the  third  part  of 
an  oxgang  to  be  taxed.     Soke  in  Ihilton.     It  is  wallc. 

Manor.  In  Brochele/bi  (Brocklelbyj  Alvin  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  One  oxgang  is  in  the  (okc.  Nigel,  a 
vaffal  of  Ivo's,  has  there  two  fokemen  with  two  draft  oxen.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  fixteen  /hillings,  now  three  (hillings. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  489 

Manor.  In  Caburne  (Caburn)  Unlof  had  one  carucate  of  land  and  three 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Roger,  a  vafTal  of  Ivo's, 
has  there  two  ploughs,  and  three  vilianes  and  five  bordars  and  eleven 
fokemen  with  two  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  one  hundred  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fliillings,  now  fixty  fhillings.  Tallaged 
at  twenty  fliillings.     [Orig.  350,  I.  2.j 

Manor.  In  Cucualt  (Coxwold)  Alwin  hadonc  oxgang  of  land  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  Gozelin,  a  valTal  of  Ivo's,  has  there 
one  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  fixteen 
fjiillings. 

Manor.  In  Reburne  (Redburn)  Gamel  had  one  carucate  of  land  and  half 
an  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Lat)d  to  one  plough  and  half  an  ox.  Peter,  a  vaffal 
of  Ivo's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  five  vilianes  and  one  fokeman  and  one 
bordar  with  one  plough,  and  twenty-four  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty-one  fhillings,  now  thirty  Ihillings.  Tallaged  at  ten 
fliillings. 

Manor.  In  the  fame,  Aldene  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Ivo  has  there  one  villane  with  one  ox,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow.  It  is 
worth  five  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Wejlledebi  (  )  Harold  had  feven  oxgangs  of  land 

to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fourteen  oxen.  Odo.  a  vaflal  of  Ivo's,  has  there 
half  a  plough,  and  two  vilianes  and  two  bordars  with  half  a  plough,  and 
twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edwards  time  twenty  fhillings,  now 
fixteen  fhillings. 

Manor.     In  Lobingeham  (  )  Alwin  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land 

to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Odo,  a  vaffal  of  Ivo's,  has  there  one 
bordar,  with  one  draft  ox,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  twelve  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Clielebi  (Keelby)  Alwin  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  four  oxen.  Nigel,  a  vaffal  of  Ivo's,  has  there  half  a  plough,  and 
two  vilianes  and  one  bordar  ploughing  with  one  ox.  There  is  the  file  of  a 
mill,  and  twenty-feven  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edwards  time  ten 
fhillings,  now  twenty  fliillings. 

HAWARDESHOW  (  )  WAPENTARE. 

Manor.  In  Beltesforde  (Belchford)  Stori  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  eight  pioiighs.  Of  this  la'id  two  carucates  are  iii  the  foke. 
Ivo  has  there  five  plout^hs  in  the  demcfiie,  and  nine  vilianes  and  fifteen 
bordars  and  forty-five  fokcmeu  having  nine  ploughs.     There  are  two  mills 

3  2 


490  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

of  eighteen  (hillings  and  eight-pence,  and  three  hundred  and  fixty  acres  of 
meadow,  and  three  acres  of  coppice  wood.  One  mile  long  and  one  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fifteen  pounds,  now  thirty-three  pounds. 
Tallaged  at  twenty-feven  pounds. 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

In  Colchcjbi  (  )  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.     Land 

to  three  ploughs.  Sixteen  fokemen  and  two  villanes  have  there  fix  ploughs, 
and  one  mill  of  four  fhiilings,  and  a  pneft  and  a  church,  and  one  hundred 
and  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Haviingebi  (Hemingby)  three  carucates  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three 
ploughs.  Twenty-two  fokemen  arid  feven  villanes  and  fix  bordars  have 
there  feven  ploughs,  and  one  hundred  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Scamekfbi  (Scamblefby)  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
feven  ploughs.  Ivo  has  there  one  plough,  and  twenty-feven  fokemen  and 
eleven  villanes  and  three  bordars  having  five  ploughs,  and  two  hundred  and 
forty  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Calcheuuelle  (Cawkwell)  one  carucate  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Twelve  fokemen  and  one  villane  have  there 
two  ploughs,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow. 

In  DuninSlune  (Donnington)  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
eight  ploughs.  Ivo  has  there  three  ploughs,  and  twenty-eight  fokemen  and 
fix  bordars  have  there  fix  ploughs,  and  two  mills  of  feventeen  fhiilings  and 
four-pence,  and  two  hundred  and  forty  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Stangehou  (Stennigote)  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
three  ploughs.  Ivo  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  twenty  three  fokemen  and 
five  villanes  having  four  ploughs,  and  one  hundred  and  twenty  acres  of 
meadow,  and  twenty  acres  of  coppice  wood.     [^Orig.  351,  a.  1.] 

In  EJlrebi  (Afterby)  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three 
ploughs.  There  are  nine  fokemen  and  two  villanes  and  feven  bordars  hav- 
ing three  ploughs,  and  one  hundred  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 

In  the  two  Mentinghes  (Mintings)  feven  carucatesof  land  to  be  taxed,  and 
five  oxgangs  and  the  fifth  part  of  an  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  The  arable  land 
is  taxed  at  double.  Ivo  has  there  two  ploughs  in  the  demcfne,and  twenty- 
feven  fokemen  and  ten  villanes  and  twenty  bordars  having  nine  ploughs, 
and  two  hundred  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  hundred  acres  of 
wood  pafture,  and  one  thoufand  and  ten  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

In  Stigefuuald  (Stixwold)  two  carucates  of  land  and  two  oxgangs  to  be 
taxed.      Land  to  two  ploughs  and  two  oxen.      Ten  fokemen    and  three 


LINCOLNSHIRE. 


491 


villanes  and  four  bordars  have  there  three  ploughs,  and  forty  acres  of 
meadow,  and  eighty  acres  of  wood  pafture. 

In  Horjintone  (Horfington)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
one  plough.  Four  villanes  and  four  fokemen  have  there  one  plough,  and 
fifty  acres  of  meadow,  and  twenty-five  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

In  Burgrede  (  )  and  Turlai  (  )  one  carucate  of 

land  and  three  oxgangs  and  the  third  part  of  an  oxgang  to  be  taxed. 
Arable  land  to  as  many  ploughs  and  oxen.  Nine  fokemen  have  there  three 
ploughs,  and  one  hundred  and  ieventy-five  acres  of  meadow,  and  one 
hundred  and  eighty  acres  of  wood  pafture,  and  five  hundred  acres  of 
coppice  wood. 

Manor.  In  Bolintone  (Bullington)  Lambe  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Odo,  a  vaffal  of  Ivo's,  has  there  one 
plough,  and  thirteen  villanes,  and  one  villane  and  two  bordars  with  one 
plough,  and  five  acres  of  meadow,  and  eighty  acres  of  coppice  wood. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixteen  fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings. 
Tallaged  at  ten  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Beningurde  (Beningworth)  Siward  and  Turgot  had  three 
carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Half  a 
carucate  of  this  land  is  in  the  foke.  Odo,  a  vaffal  of  Ivo's,  has  there  three 
ploughs,  and  eleven  villanes,  and  ten  bordars,  and  eighteen  fokemen  having 
fix  ploughs,  and  one  hundred  and  forty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  five  pounds.     Tallaged  at  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Chiiutorp  (Kingthorp)  Bertor  had  two  oxgangs  and  a  half 
and  the  third  part  of  half  an  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  The  arable  land  is  taxed 
at  double.  Odo  has  there  two  villanes  who  plough  with  two  oxen,  and 
five  acres  of  meadow,  and  eighty  acres  of  wood,  pafture  here  and  there. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings,.  the  fame  now.  In  Striibi 
(Strobby)  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed. 

Manor.  In  Ludes/orde  (Ludford)  Turold  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  ten  oxen.  Odo  has  there  one  plough,  and  eight 
villanes  with  one  plough,  and  one  mill  of  twelve-pence,  and  ten  acres  of 
meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  thirty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Ellmgetone  (Edlington)  Gamel  had  two  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Walter,  a  vaffal  of  Ivo's,  has  there 
two  ploughs,  and  four  villanes,  and  fix  fokemen,  and  three  bordars  with 
one  plough,  and  one  mill  of  eight  fhillings,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow,  and 
thirty  3cres  of  coppice  wood,  and  a  church.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
forty  fhillings,  now  fixty  fhillings. 

3.^2 


492 


LINCOLNSHIRE. 


II  Manors.  In  Widun  (Wyham)  Alwin  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  W'imimd,  a  vafTcil  of  Ivo's,  has  there  two 
ploughs,  and  four  villanes  and  four  fokemen  with  one  plough,  and  eight 
acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  the  fame 
now.     Tallaged  at  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Orviejhi  (Ormfby)  Alwin  had  two  carucates  of  land  and  two 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs  and  a  half.  Wimund,  a 
vaffdl  of  Ivo's,  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  thirteen  fokemen  and  two  villanes 
with  two  ploughs,  and  fixteen  acres  of  meadow,  and  eight  acres  of  coppice 
"wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fifty  fhillings,  now  forty  fhillings. 
Tallaged  at  twenty  (hillings.     \^Oyig.  351,^.  i.j 

Manor,  In  Bolmbroc  (BolingbrokeJ  Stori  had  two  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  One  carucate  of  this  land  is  in  the  foke. 
Ivo  has  now  there  two  ploughs,  and  twelve  villanes,  and  eight  bordars,  and 
twelve  fokemen  with  three  ploughs.  There  is  a  church,  and  a  new  market, 
and  three  mills  often  fhillings,  and  feventy  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  thirty  pounds,  no:,  forty  pounds,  Tallaged  with  all 
the  adjacencies  at  eighty  pounds. 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

In  Harehi  ^Hareby)  four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four 
ploughs.  Thirty-three  fokemen,  and  five  villanes,  and  five  bordars  have 
there  four  ploughs,  and  one  hundred  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Melinge/bi  (Minningfby)  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
fix  ploughs.  Thirty-fix  fokemen,  and  eight  villanes,  and  four  bordars  have 
there  fix  ploughs,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow, 

in  Afgereln  (Afgardby)  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
three  ploughs.  Twenty  fokemen  and  two  villanes  have  there  three  ploughs, 
and  eighty  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Endrehi  (Enderby)  five  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five 
ploughs.  Twenty-four  fokemen  and  five  bordars  have  there  five  ploughs, 
and  one  hundred  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Radcbi  (Raithby)  three  carucates  of  land  and  feven  oxgangs  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs  and  oxen.  Eighteen  villanes,  and  three 
villanes  and  five  bordars  have  there  four  ploughs.  There  is  a  church,  and 
a  mill  of  twelve  fhillings,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Hundclbi  (Hundleby)  four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
four  ploughs.  Twenty-five  fokemen  and  twelve  villanes  have  there  four 
ploughs.     There  is  a  church,  and  a  mill  of  five  fliillings,  and  eighty  acres  of 


LINCOLNSHIRE. 


493 


meadow.     In  this  land  Tor  has  four  acres  of  land  which  belong  lo  tlic 
Bifliop  of  Durham's  manor  of  Spilrjbi  (Spiifby.) 

In  Hallun  (Halton)  and  Slrpi  (Steeping)  nine  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  nine  ploughs.  Ivo  has  there  one  plough,  and  fifty-eight 
fokemen  and  four  villanes  with  nine  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  four 
mills  of  twenty -four  (hillings,  and  one  hundred  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 

In  7"o?-^  (Thorp)  two  carucates  of  land  and  five  oxgangs  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  as  many  ploughs  and  oxen,  pjghteen  fokemen  and  eight  villanes 
have  there  three  ploughs.  There  is  a  church,  and  two  hundred  and  eighty 
acres  of  meadow. 

In  Totintun  (Toynton)  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
three  ploughs.  Fourteen  villanes  and  thirteen  fokemen  have  there  three 
ploughs.  There  is  a  church,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow,  and  five  acres 
and  a  half  of  coppice  wood. 

In  Stichenai  (Stickney)  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
three  ploughs.  Thirty-three  fokemen  and  five  villanes  have  there  three 
ploughs.     There  is  a  church,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Sibolci  (Sibley)  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs. 
Fifty-one  fokemen,  and  fixteen  villanes,  and  ten  bordars  have  there  fix 
ploughs.  Ivo  himfelf  has  there  one  plough,  and  a  church,  and  one 
hundred  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Stichesforde  (Stickfordj  two  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Twenty-eight  fokemen  and  two  villanes  have 
there  three  ploughs.     There  is  a  church,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow. 

In  EJlrecale  (^Eafter-Keal)  four  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Ivo  has  there  one  plough,  and  feven  fokemen 
and  twelve  villanes,  and  four  bordars  with  four  ploughs  and  a  half.  There 
is  half  the  advowfon  of  the  church,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 

Summerlede  had  a  manor  there,  and  it  was  worth  in  King  Edward's  time 
twenty  fhillings,  the  fame  now.      \_Orig.  351,  a.  2] 

In  Wefirecale  (Wefter-Keal)  four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  five  ploughs.  Thirty-five  fokemen,  and  eight  villanes,  and  fix  bordars 
have  there  fix  ploughs,  and  one  hundred  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Totintun  (Toynton)  five  carucates  and  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Forty  fokemen  and  feven  villanes  and  three 
bordars  have  there  fix  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  feventy  acres  of 
meadow,  and  ten  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

In  Hageneli  (Hagnaby)  two  carucates  of  land  and  five  oxgangs  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs  and  oxen.  Fourteen  fokemen  and  four 
villanes  and  two  bordars  have  there  three  ploughs,  and  feventy -three  acres 
of  meadow. 


5 


494  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

In  Cherchehi  (Kirkby)  and  Refucjhi  (Revefby)  twelve  carucates  of  land 
•  to  be  taxed.      Land  to  twelve  ploughj.      Fitty-four  fokemeii  and  fourteen 

villanes  have  there  twelve  ploughs.       Ivo  has  there  one  plough,  and  two 
churches,  and  one  hundred  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow. 

The  whole  manor  with  all  that  belongs  to  it,  is  fix  miles  long  and  fix 
broad. 

Manor,  In  Archintone  (Harrington)  Efbern  had  four  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  eight  ploughs.  Of  this  land  two  carucates  and  a 
half  are  in  the  foke.  Goisfrid,  a  valTal  of  Ivo's,  has  there  two  ploughs,  and 
nineteen  fokemen  and  five  villanes  with  three  ploughs.  Half  the  advowfon 
of  the  church  there,  and  half  the  fite  of  a  mill,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhillings,  now  fix  pounds.  Tallaged  at 
forty  fliillings. 

In  Grimejbi  (Grimfby,)  foke,  one  carucate  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed. 
\A        Land  to  two  ploughs.     Goisfrid  has  there  one  plough,  and  five  villanes  and 
fix  fokemen  with  one  plough,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow. 

Berewick  and  foke.  In  Lodeby  (Soolhby)  feven  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  and  a  half.  Six  oxgangs  are  inland  in 
Hundleby,  and  one  oxgang  foke  in  Claxby.  Eight  villanes  and  three 
bordars  have  there  one  plough,  and  fifteen  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.     In  Brune   (  )    Sewen  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  to 

be  taxed.  Land  to  three  oxen.  Odo,  a  valfal  of  Ivo's,  has  there  three 
villanes  and  one  bordar,  with  half  a  plough,  and  the  fixth  part  of  a  mill  of 
twenty-pence,  and  three  fifh-garths  of  eight-pence,  and  three  acres  and  a 
half  of  meadow,  and  fifteen  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  fix  fliillings,  now  ten  fhillings. 

InBrezbi  (Braceby)  and  Sapretone  (Sapperton)  one  carucate  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Soke  in  Bergebi  (Barrowby)  two  villanes 
and  one  bordar  have  there  one  plough,  and  fixteen  acres  of  meadow,  and 
thirty  acres  of  wood  palture,  and  five  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

In  Hundintone  (Hunnington)  nine  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  nine  ploughs.  Soke  in  Bergebi  fBarrowby.)  Ivo  has  there  two  ploughs, 
and  fixteen  villanes,  and  four  bordars,  and  ten  fokemen  having  three 
ploughs  and  a  half.  There  is  a  church  and  a  priell,  and  the  file  of  a  mill, 
and  one  hundred  and  five  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
fix  pounds,  now  five  pounds.     Tallaged  at  twenty  fhillings. 

In  Barchejlone  (Barkllonj  ten  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  ten 
oxen.  Soke  in  Hundindune  (Hunnington.)  There  is  one  plough  in  the 
demefne,  and  one  fokeman  and  one  villane,  and  three  bordars  with  one 
plough,  and  thirteen  acres  of  meadow. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  495 

In  Side/Ian  (Syllon)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Soke  in  Hundin- 
ione  (Ilunniiigton.)     It  is  wafte. 

Manor.  In  Chinetorp  (Kinglhorp)  Bertor  and  Torul  had  feven  oxgangs 
and  a  half  and  the  third  part  of  half  an  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  The  arable 
land  is  taxed  at  double.  Odo,  a  vaffal  of  Ivo's,  has  there  one  plough,  and 
ten  villanes  with  one  plough,  and  fifteen  acres  of  meadow,  and  eighty  acres 
of  wood,  palture  here  and  there.  Value  in  King  Edward's  lime  fifty 
{hillings,  now  forty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Wiuelcjlorp  (Wilfthorp)  Bernac  and  Bole  had  four  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Two  carucates  of  this  land 
are  in  the  foke.  Odo,  a  vaffal  of  Ivo's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  ter» 
fokemen  and  ten  villanes  having  two  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  two  mills  of 
twenty  fhillings,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow,  and  twelve  acres  of  coppice 
wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  eighty  fhillings. 
Tallaged  at  thirty  fhillings.     [^Orig.  351,  b.  2.] 

SOKE. 

InOpcJlorp  (Upthorp)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two 
oxen.  There  are  two  fokemen  with  half  a  plough,  and  four  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.     In  Bcrtime  (Burton)  and  Torp  (Thorp)  had  four- 

teen oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fourteen  oxen.  Azor,  a 
vaffal  of  Ivo's,  has  there  three  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  two  ploughs, 
and  three  hundred  acres  of  coppice  wood,  and  thirteen  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fliillings,  now  twenty  fhillings.  This 
belongs  to  Bergebi  (Barrowby.) 

In  Helpericha7n  (Helpringham)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  fix  oxen.  Soke  in  Wiuekjlorp  (Wilfthorp.)  There  are  three  fokemen 
and  one  bordar  with  one  plough,  and  one  acre  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Spallinge  (Spalding)  Earl  Algar  had  nine  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Ivohas  four  ploughs  in  the  demefne 
there,  and  forty  villanes  and  thirty-three  bordars  having  thirteen  ploughs. 
There  is  a  market  of  forty  fliillings,  and  fix  fifheries  of  thirty  fhillings,  and 
fait  pits  of  twenty  fhillings,  and  a  wood  of  alders  of  eight  fliillings.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  twenty-three  pounds  and  two  fhillings  and  eight- 
pence,  now  thirty  pounds.     Tallaged  at  thirty  pounds. 

In  lite  (Tid)  three  carucates  of  land  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs.  It  is  a  berewick  in  Spalding.  Nine  villanes  and 
one  bordar  have  there  three  ploughs.  Ivo  has  two  ploughs  in  the  demefne 
there,  and  the  church. 


49^ 


LINCOLNSHIRE. 


In  Picebech  (Pincebeck)  foke  often  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  ten  ploughs.  Twenty-two  fokemen  and  fixteen  villanes  and  twelve 
bordais  have  there  nine  ploughs,  of  four  fiflieries  yielding  one  thoufand  and 
five  hundred  eels. 

In  We/lune  (Wefton)  and  Multime  (Moulton)  foke  of  ten  carucates  of  land 
and  oneoxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs  and  oxen.  Twenty- 
fix  fokemen  and  thirty-one  villanes  and  twenty  bordars  have  there  twenty 
ploughs. 

In  IValetone  (Walton)  and  Bodebi  (Boothby)  two  carucates  of  land  and 
two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.   Land  to  three  ploughs.  Soke  in  Hunbia  (  ) 

feven  fokemen  and  villanes  and  five  bordars  have  there  four  ploughs,  and 
one  mill  of  two  {hillings,     VV.  .  .  d  has  it, 

XV.     LAND  OF  WILLIAM  DE  WARREN. 

Manor.  In  Carletune  (Carlton)  Earl  Harold  had  five  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  feven  ploughs.  Aldelin,  a  vaflal  ofWilliamde  Warren's, 
has  there  three  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  twenty-one  fokemen  have  two 
carucates  of  this  land,  and  eleven  villanes  and  fix  bordars  with  five  ploughs. 
There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church,  and  fifty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  fix  pounds,  now  ten  pounds. 

Berewick  and  foke.  In  Beningtone  (Benington)  two  carucates  of  land 
and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Ten  oxgangs  are 
inland,  and  one  carucate  foke  of  this  manor.  There  is  one  plough  in  the 
demefne,  and  three  fokemen  and  one  bordar  have  one  plough,  and  twenty 
acres  of  meadow. 

XVI.     LAND  OF  ROGER  OF  POICTOU.     {Orig.  352,  a.  1.] 

Manor.  In  Ribi  (Riby)  Stanchil  had  twelve  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  three  ploughs.  Ernuin,  a  vaflal  of  Roger  of  Poiftou's,  has  there  one 
plough,  and  five  villanes  and  five  fokemen  with  one  plough,  and  twelve 
acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings,  the  fame 
now.     Tallaged  at  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Sualun  (Swallow)  Stanchil  and  Ernuin  had  one  carucate  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Wimund,  a  valfal  of  Roger's, 
has  there  half  a  plough,  and  three  villanes  and  three  fokemen  with  one 
plough.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Rafe  (Raifin)  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
feven  oxen.  Mainard,  a  vaffal  of  Roger's,  has  there  four  villanes  with  half  a 
plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings,  now  twenty-two 
Chillings. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  497 

Manor.     In  Coleji  [  )  Ernuin  had  three  carucates  of  land  to 

be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Roger,  a  vafTal  ofRogerof  Poiftou's,  has 
there  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  four  viilanes  and  fix  bordars,  and  twenty 
fokemen  having  three  ploughs.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  one  hundred 
{hillings,  now  fixty  fliillings. 

In  Torentun  (Thornton)  Grimbold  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  fix  oxen.  Roger  of  Poiftou  has  there  one  plough,  and  one  villane. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings,  now  five. 

In  the  fame,  Roger  has  eleven  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed."  Land  to 
fourteen  oxen.     And  three  hundred  and  fixty-four  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Hoclun  (Houghton)  Ernui  had  half  a  carucate  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Roger,  a  vaflal  of  Roger  of  Poiftou's,  has 
there  one  plough,  and  four  fokemen  with  half  a  plough,  and  five  acres  of 
meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  ten  fliillings. 

Manor.     In  Drefji  (  )  Ernui  had  one  carucate  of  land  and 

a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  This  land  belongs  to  the 
cXinvch.  o^  Wingcham  {  .)      Two  bordars  plough  there  with  two' 

oxen.  There  are  fevcnty-fix  acres  of  meadow.  Roger  of  Poi6tou  has  it. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings,  now  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Ojgotcbi  (Ofgodby)  Ingemund  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  and 
a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  oxen.  Goisfrid,  a  vaffal  of  Roger's,  has 
there  four  viilanes,  and  one  bordar,  and  one  fbkeman  with  half  a  plough, 
and  one  mill  of  three  fhillings,  of  which  Bifhop  Remigius  has  the  foke,  and 
twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings, 
now  five  fhillings. 

II  Manors.     In  Tavelejbi  (Tealby)  Swen  and  Brinot  had  one  carucate  of 
land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.       Land  to  two  ploughs  and  a  half.       Roger,  a 
vaffal  of  Roger  of  Poiftou's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  four  viilanes  and 
five  bordars,  and  three  fokemen  who  plough  with  five  oxen.      There  are 
four  mills  of  fixteen  fliillings  and.  four-pence,  and  feventy-eight  acres  of 

™^^'^°^'  SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

In  Rafe  (Raifin)  eight  oxgangs  and  a  half.      In  Ofgotebi  (Ofgodby)  one 
oxgang.      In  Wakfhi  (Walefby)  one  carucate.      In  Otthi  (Odenby)  one 
carucate.      To  be  taxed  three  carucates  and  one  oxgang  and  a  half.     Land 
to  feven  ploughs.     There  are  forty  one  fokemen  having  four  ploughs,  and; 
fixty  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  mill  of  three  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Haintone  (Havnton)  Oudon  had  nine  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.      Land  to  two  ploughs  and  two  oxen.      Acun,  a  vaflal  of  Roger'sj- 

3  R 


498 


LINCOLNSHIRE. 


has  there  one  plough,  and  eight  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  one  plough 
and  a  half,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty 
fhillings,  now  forty  fhillings. 

In  Strubi  (Strobby)  foke  of  this  manor,  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  four  oxen.  There  is  one  fokeman  and  two  bordars  who  plough 
with  two  oxen, 

II  Manors.  In  Haintone  (Hainton)  Clac  and  Sendi  had  one  carucate  and 
half  an  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Albert,  a  vafTal  of 
Roger's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  three  villanes  who  plough  with  three 
oxen,  and  fifty-four  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fifty 
fhillings,  now  fixty  fhillings. 

In  Blafcbi  (  )  are  two  oxgangs  of  wood,  which  lie  in  Haintim 

(Hainton.) 

In  Sijfe  (Sixhill)  foke  in  Hainton,  two  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  and 
half  an  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Thirty  fokemen 
have  there  three  ploughs,  and  three  hundred  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Barcuurde  (Barkworth)  and  Sutrei  (Southry)  are  two  oxgangs  inland, 
and  three  oxgangs,  foke  of  this  manor,  to  be  taxed.  Six  fokemen  and  two 
villanes  have  there  two  ploughs.  There  is  one  fifhery,  and  fixteen  acres  of 
meadow,  and  twenty  acres  of  wood  pafture. 

Manor.  In  Bechelinge  (Beckring)  Alric  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  Three  villanes  and  four  bordars  plough  there 
with  three  oxen.  There  are  three  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  ten  fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings.     [Orig.  352,  b.  1.] 

In  Terintone  (Torrington)  foke,  five  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  ten  oxen.  Three  fokemen  and  three  villanes  and  one  bordar  have  there 
one  plough,  and  one  draft  ox,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow. 

WESTREDING   (WEST-RIDING.) 

Manor.  In  Suardesjorde  (Snarford)  Ulchil  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  Mainard  and  Turald  now  have  it  under 
Roger,  and  it  is  wafte.  There  are  fixteen  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Torp  (Thorp)  Sperri  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  And  Frane  and  Alnod  fix  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Roger  of  Poiftou  has  there  four 
villanes  and  eight  fokemen  having  three  ploughs.  He  himfelf  has  five 
draft  oxen,  and  twenty-four  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  four  pounds,  now  fixty  fhillings.     Tallaged  at  ten  fhillings. 


LINCOLNSHIRE. 


499 


In  Hagetone  (Hackthorn)  three  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Soke  in  Snereforde 
(Snarford.) 

In  Tuncc  (Thonock)  in  Warton  (Warton)  one  carucate  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Inland  and  foke.  Six  fokemen  and  four 
villancs  and  one  bordar  have  there  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  twenty  acres 
of  meadow.     Wood  pafture  one  mile  long  and  half  broad. 

Tn  Tonejlale  (Tunftall)  one  carucate  of  land  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Four  oxgangs  are  inland,  and  fix  oxgangs  foke. 
There  is  one  villane  and  one  fokeman  with  half  a  plough.  Ivo  has  two 
oxgangs  and  renders  foke. 

In  another  Torp  (Thorp)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  It  is  inland 
in  the  manor  of  Upper  Thorp.     Roger  of  Poiftou  has  nothing  there. 

In  Loletorp  (  )  half  a  carucate  to  be  taxed.     Soke. 

Manor.  In  Torp  (Thorp)  Godric  had  one  carucate  of  land  and  a  half  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Roger,  a  vaffal  of  Roger  of  Poiftou's, 
has  there  two  ploughs,  and  one  villane  and  fix  bordars  who  plough  with  two 
oxen.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  {hillings,  now  twenty  {hillings. 

Manor.  In  Lajtone  (Laughton)  Swen  had  one  carucate  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Blanchard,  a  vafTal  of  Roger  of 
Poiflou's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  three  villanes  who  plough  with  three 
oxen,  and  half  a  mill  of  twelve-pence,  and  half  a  fiihery  of  two  {hillings, 
and  {ifteen  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  {hillings, 
now  twenty  {hillings. 

In  Scotone  (Section)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Soke  in  Laftone 
(Laughton.) 

Manor.  In  the  fame  Lajlone  (Laughton)  Leduin  had  ten  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Five  fokemen  have  there  fix  draft 
oxen,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty 
fhillings,  now  ten  {hillings. 

Id  BUtone  (Blyton)  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed  in  the  foke  of  this  manor. 

Manor.  In  Stantone  (Stanton)  Gamel  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  Roger,  a  vaiTal  of  Roger's,  has  there  half  a 
plough,  and  fix  villanes  with  one  plough,  and  fixteen  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  {hillings,  now  ten  {hillings. 

Manor.  In  Elrjham  (Eifliam)  William  had  nine  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs  and  a  half.  Ernui,  a  valTal  of  Roger's,  has 
there  one  plough,  and  five  villanes  and  one  bordar  ploughing  with  two 
oxen,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty 
{hillings,  now  twenty  fliillings.     Tallaged  at  ten  (hillings. 

In  Catenai  (Cadney)  is  inland  of  this  manor  five  oxgangs  of  land  and  the 
third  part  of  an  oxgang  to  be  taxed.     Five  villanes  have  one  plough  there. 

a  R  2 


^OO  LINCOLNSHIRE* 

Maflor.     In  Alduliuhi  (  )  Grimchil  had  five  nxgangs  of  land 

:to  be  taxed  Land  to  one  plough.  Blanchard,  a  vafTal  of  Roger  of  Poiftou's, 
hasthere  half  a  plough,  and  five  vilianes  and  four  bordars. 

11  Manors.  In  Catehi  (Keadby)  Godric  and  Siward  had  four  oxgangs  of 
land  and  a  halfto  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Roger  has  now  there 
half  a  plough,  and  two  vilianes  and  one  fokeman  with  one  plough,  and  ten 
acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings,  the  fame 
now.     \_Orig.  352,  a.  2.] 

In  Wichavi  (Wickham)  ishalf  an  oxgang  of  land  inland  in  Catebi  (Keadby.) 

In  Welletune  (Welton)  is  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
twelve  oxen.  Soke  of  this  manor.  Four  fokemenand  three  vilianes  have 
there  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  two  parts  of  the  lite  of  a  mill. 

Manor.  In  Lechcburne  (Legburn)  Hambe  had  one  carucate  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  and  a  half.  Girard,  a  vaffal  of  Roger's, 
has  there  eight  fokeinen  and  eleven  bordars  with  one  plough,  and  twenty  acres 
of  meadow,  and  one  hundred  and  forty-two  acres  of  coppice  wood.  'Value 
in  King  Edward  s  time  thirty  fhillings,  now  twenty  (hillings. 

In  Sumercotes  (Somercotes)  three  parts  of  a  carucate  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  half  a  plough.     Three  fokemen  plough  there  with  two  oxen. 

Manor.  In  Ingeham  (Ingham)  Alwin  had  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  Roger  has  there  three  fokemen  and  two 
bordars  and  one  villane  with  one  plough,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  ten  {hillings,  the  fame  now.     Mainard  holds  it. 

In  Cotes  (Cotes)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed,  inland  in  Ingham. 

Manor.  In  Filingeham  (Fillingham)  Turgat  had  two  carucates  of  land 
and  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs  and  a  half.  Anfchitil, 
a  valfal  of  Roger's,  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  nine  fokemen  and  two 
vilianes  with  two  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings,  now  forty  fhillings.  Tallaged  at  ten 
fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Ncteltonc  (Nettlelon)  Grinchil  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Blanchard,  a  vaffal  of  Roger's,  has  there 
five  vilianes  and  four  bordars,  and  one  fokeman  with  one  plough,  and  two 
mills  of  ten  fhillings,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  forty  (hillings,  now  thirty  (liillings. 

Manor.  In  Croce/ione  (Croxton)  Afchil  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Anfchitil,  a  vafTal  of  Roger's,  has  there  one 
plough,  and  five  vilianes  and  kven  fokemen  with  one  plough.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  forty  (hillings,  the  fame  now. 

Manor.  In  BlocheJJiam  (Bloxham)  Turver  had  nine  carucates  of  land  and 
five  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.      Land  to  as  many  ploughs  and  oxen.      Roger 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  5OI 

of  Poiftou  has  therein  the  demefne  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  eighteen 
fokemen  and  two  villancs  having  five  ploughs,  and  thirteen  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  three  pounds. 

Manor.  In  Caneiuic  (CanwicUj  and  Bragcburge  (qu.  Brackenburgh) 
Strui  had  two  carucatcs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs. 
Ernwin,  a  vaffal  of  Roger's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  four  fokemen  and 
five  villanes  and  one  bordar  ploughing  with  fix  oxen.  There  is  a  church  and 
a  prieft,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow,  and  two  fithcries  of  two  fhillings. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings,  now  forty  fhillings. 

In  the  fame,  one  carucatc  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough. 
It  belongs  to  Branzuic  (Branfwick  ) 

Manor.  In  Aclei  (Eagle)  Archilbar  had  thirteen  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  ten  oxen.  There  are  five  villanes,  and  fixteen  acres  of 
meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  fliillings. 

In  Haneurde  (Hanworth)  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
one  plough.  The  foke  belongs  to  Sncrtesforde  (Snarford.)  Thorold,  the 
prieft,  has  there  one  fokeman  and  two  bordars  ploughing  with  two  oxen. 

XVII.     LAND  OF  ROGER  DE  BUSLI.     [0^^.352,^.2.] 

Manor.  In  Grentewelle  (qu.  Greetwell)  Swen  had  three  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  Thorold,  a  vaffal  of  Roger  de 
Bufli's,  has  there  three  ploughs,  and  fifteen  villanes  and  fix  bordars  with 
four  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft,  and  two  filheries  of  fifteen- 
pence,  and  one  mill  of  five  fhillings,  and  fixteen  acres  of  meadow.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  eight  pounds,  it  is  now  the  fame. 

Manor.  In  Aphbi  (Appleby)  and  Rijebi  (Rifby)  and  5a/fc/z/(SawclifF) 
Camel  had  nine  carucates  of  land  and  five  oxg-ings  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
nineteen  ploughs  and  two  oxen.  Roger  de  Bufii  has  there  in  the  demefne 
four  ploughs,  and  ihirty-one  villanes,  and  two  bordars  with  fix  ploughs,  and 
thirty-one  fokemen  with  fix  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft. 
Wood  pafture  lialf  a  mile  long  and  one  quaicnten  broad,  and  twenty  acres 
of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  pounds,  mow  ten  pounds, 
Tallaged  at  three  pounds. 

In  SanBone  (Santon)  is  foke,  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  one  plough.  Twelve  fokemen  have  there  two  ploughs,  and  fix  acres 
of  meadow. 

XVIII.     LAND  OF  ROBERT  DE  TODENI. 

Manor.  In  Englebi  (Ingleby)  Turgot,  lagman,  had  four  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.      Land   to   four  ploughs.      Berenger  has  there,    under 


502  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

Robert  de  Todeni,  two  ploughs,  and  five  fokemen  and  eight  villanes  with 
two  ploughs,  and  one  hundred  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood 
palture  fix  quarentens  long  and  three  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  eight  pounds,  now  eleven  pounds.  Tallaged  at  forty  fliillings.  Of 
this  land  one  carucate  and  a  half  belongs  to  the  foke. 

In  Broxholme  (Broxholm)  ten  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
ten  ploughs.  Nine  carucates  are  in  the  foke,  and  one  carucate  inland. 
There  is  one  plough  in  the  demefne,  and  twenty-four  fokemen,  and  two  vil- 
lanes with  eight  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  is  a  church,  and  two  hundred 
acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Efetorp  (Aiftrop)  Turgot  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Berenger  has  there,  under  Robert,  one 
plough  and  a  half,  and  twelve  villanes,  and  two  fokemen,  with  three  ploughs; 
and  fixty  acres  of  meadow,  and  thirty-three  acres  of  wood  pafture.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  forty  {hillings,  now  the  fame.  Tallaged  at  ten  {hil- 
lings.    Soke  half  a  carucate. 

Manor.  In  JSranz^z  (Branfby)  Turgot  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Berenger  has  there,  under  Robert,  one 
plough,  and  fix  villanes  and  three  fokemen  with  one  plough  and  a  half,  and 
fourteen  acres  of  meadow,  and  fifty  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  fixty  {hillings,  now  fifty. 

In  Burtone  (Burton)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one 
plough.  It  is  inland  in  Branzhi  (Branfby.)  Two  bordars  have  there  one 
plough. 

Manor.  In  Coringeham  (Corringham)  Turgot  had  two  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Berenger  has  there,  under  Robert, 
one  plough,  and  five  villanes  and  three  boarders,  with  one  plough  and  a 
half.  Wood-pafture  five  quarentens  long  and  five  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  fifty  fliillings,  now  thirty. 

Manor.  In  Bmnibroc  (Binbrook)  Turgot,  lagman,  had  eight  carucates 
of  land  and  four  oxgangs  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twenty-four 
ploughs.  Robert  de  Todeni  now  has  it,  and  Berg  under  him.  In  the 
demefne  are  four  ploughs,  and  fix  villanes  and  four  bordars,  and  forty-four 
fokemen  with  eight  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft,  and  two  mills 
of  twenty  {hillings,  and  one  hundred  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  feven  pounds,  now  fifteen  pounds.  Tallaged  at  ten  pounds. 
Of  this  land  four  carucates  and  four  oxgangs  and  a  half  belong  to  the  foke- 
men.    [Orz^.  353,  fl.  1.] 

Soke.  In  Ludeburg  (Ludborough)  eight  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  twelve  ploughs.     Soke  of  the  above  manor.     Berenger  has  there 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  5a3 

ilirce  ploughs,  and  thirty-eight  fokemen  with  five  ploughs,  and  two  hundred 
acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  Fodrebi  (Fothcrby)  (four  carucates  and  five  oxgangs,)  and  in 
Turgrebi  (Thorganby)  (one  cariicate)  five  carucates  of  land  and  five 
axgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  nine  ploughs.  Berg  hen  there  one  plough, 
and  thirty-three  fokemen,  and  two  bordars  with  fix  ploughs,  and  one 
hundred  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow,  and  four  fait  pits  of  two  (hillings. 

Soke.  In  Crojbi  (Croxbv)  one  carucatc  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
three  ploughs.  Fourteen  fokemen  and  four  bordars  have  there  three 
ploughs,  and  three  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Ojfinlune  (Uffington)  Erneber  had  two  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Robert  de  Todeni  has  there  two  ploughs, 
and  eight  villanes,  and  two  borders  with  two  ploughs,  and  ten  acres  of 
meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  forty  fhiilings.  Tallaged 
at  ten  fhiilings. 

II  Manors.  In  Taliniune  (Tallington)  Alwin  and  Erneber  had  five  carucates 
of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  William  and 
Roger,  vaflals  of  Robert's,  have  there  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  five 
villanes  with  one  plough,  and  feventeen  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  forty  fhiilings,  now  thirty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Griteforde  (Greatford)  Turgot,  iagman,had  five  carucates  of 
land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  has  many  ploughs.  Berg  has  there, 
under  Robert,  two  ploughs,  and  ten  villanes,  and  ten  fokemen  and  two 
bordars  with  three  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  two  mills  of  ten  fhiilings,  and 
fixty  acres  of  meadow,  and  twenty  acres  of  wood,  pafture  here  and  there. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  pounds,  now  nine  pounds.  Tallaged  at 
three  pounds 

Soke.     In   Brefeburc  (Braceborough)  and  Barnetone  (  )  five 

carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs. 
Seventeen  fokemen  and  fix  villanes  have  there  five  ploughs  and  a  half,  and 
forty  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Ringefdune  (Ringftone)  Aflac  and  Dane  had  four  carucates 
of  land  and  feven  oxgangs,  and  two  parts  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  as  many  ploughs  and  oxen.  Ivo,  a  vaflal  of  Robert's,  has  there 
two  ploughs,  and  nine  villanes  and  fix  fokemen,  and  one  bordar  with  one 
plough  and  a  half,  and  forty -fix  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  hundred  and 
twenty  acres  of  coppice  wood,  and  a  third  part  of  the  advowfon  of  the 
church.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fifty  (hillings,  now  fixty  fliillings. 

In  Cherchebi  (Kirkby}  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two 
oxen.  There  are  two  villanes  who  plough  with  three  oxen;  and  two  acres 
of  meadow,  and  forty  acres  of  coppice  wood.     Inland. 


504  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

Manor.  InGreibi  (Graby)  Erneber  had  twa  carucates  of  land  and  two 
oxganos  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs  and  oxen.  Gunfrid,  a 
vaffal  of  Robert's,  has  there  three  fokemen,  (two  carucates)  and  one  bordar 
ploujihs  with  two  oxen.  There  are  eleven  acres  of  meadow,  and  two 
hundred  and  nine  acres  of  wood  pafture.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
four  pounds,  now  forty  fhillings. 

Manor.     In  Scachetorp  (  )  Erneber  had  ten  oxgangs  of  land 

to  be  taxed.     Land   to  as   many  oxen.     It  is   now  wafte.     Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  one  hundred  fhillings,  now,  at  the  utmofl,  ten  fliilJings. 

Manor.  In  JJlachehi  {k{\dLck.hy)  Erneber  had  fix  carucates  of  land  and 
half  an  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Robert  has  now 
there  feven  villanes  and  one  bordar  having  two  ploughs,  and  forty  acres  of 
meadow,  and  twenty-four  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Gilbert  de  Gand  has  the 
foke  of  two  of  thefe  carucates  in   Fnlchmgeham  (Folkingham.)       [Orig. 

Manor.  In  Avetorp  (qu.  Haihorp)  Erneber  had  two  carucates  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Gunfrid,  a  vaffal  of  Robert's, 
has  there  half  a  plough,  and  four  fokemen,  and  one  bordar  with  one  plough. 
There  are  twelve  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  hundred  and  thirty  acres  of 
meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fix  pounds,  now  forty  fhillings. 
Tallaged  at  twenty  fliillings. 

Soke.  In  LoHone  (Lowton)  five  oxgangs  of  land  and  the  third  part  of 
one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  oxen.  Eleven  fokemen  have 
there  one  plough,  and  half  the  advowfon  of  the  church,  and  eight  acres  of 
coppice  wood. 

Soke.  In  AJlachchi  (Afiackby)  fix  oxgangs  of  landand  a  half  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.  Six  fokemen  have  there  two  ploughs,  and  fix  acres 
of  meadow,  and  twelve  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Soke.  In  Sepingeham  (Sempringham)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.  Four  fokemen  have  there  one  plough,  and  ten  acres 
of  meadow,  and  fix  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Manor.  In  Ripcfai  (Ropeficy)  Tori  had  eight  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  nine  ploughs.  Ivo,  a  vaffal  of  Robert's,  has  there  two 
ploughs,  and  two  villanes,  and  twenty-nine  fokemen,  with  eight  ploughs  and 
a  half.  There  is  a  church,  and  one  hundred  and  twenty  acres  of  wood 
pafture,  and  four  hundred  and  fifty  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  fix  pounds,  now  one  hundred  fliillings.  Tallaged  at  forty 
fhillings.     Six  oxgangs  arc  foke. 

Manor.  In  Dcntune  vel  Huuelle  (Denton  or  Howell)  Eddiva  had  fix 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.      Land  to  as  many  ploughs.      Robert  has 


LINCOLNSHIRE^  5O5 

there  in  the  demefne  three  ploughs,  and  thirteen  villanes  with  four  ploughs. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  lime  four  pounds  and  five  fhillingsand  four-pence, 
now  one  hundred  fliillings.     Tallaged  at  twenty  {hillings. 

In  Hungretune  (Hungerton)  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
fix  ploughs.  It  is  inland.  Thirteen  villanes  have  there  fix  ploughs,  and 
fifty  acres  of  meadow,  and  eighty-feven  acres  of  coppice  wood.  The 
wood  is  in  the  foke  of  Grantham. 

Manor.  In  Ulejlanetorp  (Woolfthorp)  Leuric  had  four  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Robert  has  there  in  the  demefne 
one  plough,  and  fix  villanes  and  three  bordars,  and  eight  fokemen  having 
three  ploughs,  and  three  mills  of  fifteen  fhillings.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time,  and  now,  forty  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  the  fame,  Godwin  and  Archel  had  four  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Robert  has  there  one  mill  and  a 
half  of  eight  fliillings  and  fixpence,  and  eleven  villanes  with  one  plough. 
Haifa  carucate  of  this  land  belongs  to  the  church  and  prieft.  There  are 
thirty  acres  and  three  virgates  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time, 
and  now,  forty  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Aburne  (Haborough)  Turgot,  lagman,  had  twelve  caru- 
cates of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Berenger  has  there, 
under  Robert,  in  the  demefne  two  ploughs,  and  fourteen  villanes,  and  four 
bordars,  and  one  fokeman  with  four  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a 
priert,  and  one  mill  of  twenty  fhillings,  and  one  fifliery  of  one  thoufand 
eels,  and  one  hundred  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  five 
pounds,  now  fix  pounds. 

In  HadinEione  (Haddington)  three  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  It  is  a  berewick  in  Aburne  (Haborough.) 
Two  villanes  have  there  half  a  plough,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow,  and  three 
acres  of  coppice  wood.     \_Orig.  353,  a.  2.] 

Manor,  In  AdelinBune  (Aliington)  Godwin  had  three  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Robert  has  there  in  the  demefne  two 
ploughs,  and  fourteen  fokemen,  and  five  villanes,  and  five  bordars  with  four 
ploughs.  There  is  a  church,  and  one  hundred  and  forty  acres  of  meadow. 
Warin,  a  vaffal  of  his,  has  there  one  plough,  and  one  bordar  having  two 
oxgangs  of  land.  Value  in  King  Edwards  time  three  pounds,  now  fix 
pounds. 

Manor.  In  Nortchime  (North  Kyme)  Mere  had  fix  carucates  of  la  ndto 
be  taxed.  Land  to  eight  ploughs.  Ivo,  a  vaffal  of  Robert's,  has  there 
three  ploughs,  and  twelve  villanes,  and  two  bordars  with  four  ploughs,  and 

as 


5o6 


LINCOLNSHIRE. 


■fifty-fix  acres  of  meadow,  and  thirty  acres  of  wood  pafture.  Value  i« 
King  Edward's  time  three  pounds  and  thirteen  {hillings  and  eight-pence, 
now  fcven  pounds. 

XLX.     LAND  OF  BERENGER  DE  TODENL 

II  Manors.  In  Adclingetone  (Allington)  Ulfchetel  and  Godwin  had  fix 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  Berenger  de  Todeni 
has  there  one  plough,  and  fourteen  fokcmen,  and  five  villanes  and  five 
bordars  having  four  ploughs.  There  is  a  church,  to  which  belongs  half  a 
carucate  of  this  land,  and  one  hundred  and  forty  acres  of  meadow.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  three  pounds,  now  fix  pounds. 

XX.     LAND  OF  ILBERT  DE  LACI. 

Manor.  In  Duneham  (Dunholm)  Alrich  had  two  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Ilbert  de  Laci  now  has  it.  A  knight 
of  his,  under  him,  in  the  demefne  one  plough,  and  two  fokemen,  and 
two  villanes  with  one  plough,  and  feventeen  acres  of  meadow.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  {hillings,  now  fixteen  fliillings.  Tallaged  at 
four  {hillings. 

Berewick.  In  Scotorne  (Scottern)  feven  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  nine  oxen. 

Soke.  In  Stou  (Stow)  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  half 
a  plough.     Inland  and  foke. 

Manor.  In  Wxlingeham  (Willingham)  Deincora  had  twelve  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  A  knight  of  Ilbert's  refides  on 
ihis  land.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  {hillings. 

XXI.     LAND  OF  HENRY  DE  FERRIERES. 

Manor.  In  Witenai  (qu.  Whitton)  Seubar  had  twelve  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  eight  ploughs.  Safwalo,  a  va{ral  of  Henry's,  has 
there  two  ploughs,  and  ten  villanes,  and  four  bordars,  and  thirty  fokemen 
having  five  ploughs,  and  three  hundred  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  ten  pounds,  now  feven  pounds.     Tallaged  at  three  pounds. 

Berewick.  In  Wmlrintone  (Winterton)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  oxen.     It  is  inland  and  it  is  wa{te. 

XXn.     LAND  OF  WILLIAM  DE  PERCL     [Orig.  353,  b.  2.] 

II  Manors.  In  Imungeham  (Imingham)  Alwin  had  four  carucates  of 
land  and  one  oxgang  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  eight  ploughs. 
William  de  Perci  has  there  in  the   demefne  four  ploughs,  and  twelve 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  5O7 

villanes  and  fourteen  bordars,  and  thirteen  fokemen  having  four  ploughs, 
and  eighty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  pounds, 
the  fame  now.     Tallaged  at  forty  (hillings. 

In  Lenejbi  (qu.  Laceby)  half  an  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Soke. 
Manor.  In  Ahurne  (Haborough)  Alcude  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Norman,  a  vaffal  of  William's,  has  there 
half  a  plough,  and  two  villanes,  and  four  bordars,  and  five  fokemen  with 
one  plougli  and  two  draft  oxen,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  fourteen  fhillings,  now  twenty  {hillings.  Tallaged  at 
four  fliillings. 

Soke.     In  Lohingeham  (  )  one  oxgang  of  land  and  a  half  to 

be  taxed.  Land  to  three  oxen.  There  is  one  fokeman  with  two  draft 
oxen,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Torentone  (Thornton)  Alwin  had  two  carucates  of  land  and  fix  ox- 
gangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  There  are  twelve  fokemen  and 
three  bordars  and  two  villanes  with  one  plough  and  a  half.  And  Roger  of 
Poiftou  has  upon  thefe  eleven  oxgangs  of  land,  eleven  oxen,  in  the  fame 
manner  as  William,  which  the  jurors  of  the  wapentake  affirm  the  fame 
William  ought  to  have.  There  are  three  hundred  and  fixty-four  acres  of 
meadow.     Soke  in  Orefbi  (Overfby.) 

\n  Bernetehi  (Barnetby)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four 
oxen.     It  is  walte.     Inland  in  Torentune  (Thornton.) 

Manor.  In  Orefbi  (Overfby)  Alwin  had  leven  oxgangs  of  land  and  two 
parts  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  William  has  there 
in  the  demefne  two  ploughs,  and  three  villanes  and  ten  fokemen  with  one 
plough.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft,  and  one  mill  of  three  fhillings,  and 
eighty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now 
fifty  fhillings.     Tallaged  at  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Caburne  (Caburn)  Grinchil  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Norman,  a  vafTal  of  William's,  has  there 
one  plough,  and  one  villane  and  one  bordar,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow, 
in  Chelfci  (Kelfey.)  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings,  now 
twenty  fix  fhillings. 

In  Cucualt  (Coxwold)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Inland  in  Caburn. 
Manor.  In  Wichingebi  (Wickt-nby)  Turgot  had  two  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Ofbern,  a  vaffal  of  William's,  has 
there  two  ploughs,  and  eight  villanes,  and  two  fokemen  with  two  ploughs, 
and  fifteen  acres  of  meadow.  Coppice  wood  one  mile  long  and  five 
quarentens  broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  three  poundsi, 

3s  2 


508 


LINCOLNSHIRE. 
SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 


Soke.     In  Wejlledchi  (  )  nine  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 

Land  to  eighteen  oxen.     Ralph,  a  vaffal  of  William's,  has  there  fix  fokemen 
■with  two  ploughs,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke  In  Bechelinge  (Beckring)  one  oxgang  of  land  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  oxen.  Robert,  a  valfal  of  William'.*,  has  there  one 
Ibkeman,  and  one  bordar,  ploughing  with  two  oxen,  and  one  acre  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Rercjhi  (Revefby)  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  four  oxen.  Norman,  a  vaffal  of  William's,  has  there  one  fokeman  with 
half  a  plough,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Sndcjlunt  (Snelland)  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  one  plough.  Waldin,  a  vaflal  of  William's,  has  there  three  fokemen 
with  one  plough,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow,  and  fix  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Soke.  In  Rerejhi  (Revefby)  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  four  oxen.     It  belongs  to  Snele/Iunt  (Snelland.) 

Manor.  In  Stainjelde  (Stainfield)  Siwardhad  one  carucate  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  William  has  there  one  plough, 
and  eight  villanes,  and  fix  bordars,  and  four  fokemen,  with  four  ploughs,  and 
forty  acres  of  meadow,  and  two  hundred  and  fixty  four  acres  of  wood 
pafture.  Value  in  King  Ldward's  time  thirty  fliillings,  now  fixty  (hillings, 
[Orig.  354,  a.  i.] 

Soke.  In  the  fame,  Tona  had  one  carucate  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed. 
Soke  in  Berlitige  (Barling.)  WiUiam  has  there  four  fokemen  and  one  bordar 
■with  two  ploughs,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  hundred  and  feven- 
teen  acres  of  wood  pafture. 

Soke.  In  y4/f/czfl  (Appley)  feven  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
twelve  oxen.  Ten  fokemen  have  there  three  ploughs,  and  fifteen  acres  of 
meadow,  and  one  hundred  and  ten  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Soke.  In  the  fame,  Tona  had  feven  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  twelve  Oxen.  Soke  in  Berlinge  (Barling.)  William  has  there  ten  fokemen 
with  three  ploughs,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  hundred  and  ten 
acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Soke.  In  the  fame,  Aluric  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Soke 
in    Bolintone    (BuUington.)      William   has   there  two   fokemen    with   one 

draft  ox. 

Ma«or.     J  In    Ludejorde  (Ludford)  Alfi  had  one  carucate  of  land   and 

II  Manors.  \  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.      Land  to  three  ploughs  and  a  half. 

And   in   the   fame,   Wilac  and   Siward  had   three  carucates  of  land  to  be 

taxed.      Land  to  fix  ploughs.      William  dc  Perci  has  there  in  the  demefne 


LINCOLNSHIRE  509 

three  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  twenty  eight  villanes  and  eight  fokcmcn  wiih 
four  ploughs,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time, 
and  now,  fi)ar  pounds.     Tallaged  at  twenty  fhiilings. 

In  the  fame,  Tonahad  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four 
oxen.  Soke  in  Badeburg  (qu.  Hamburgh.)  It  is  wafte.  There  arc  four 
acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Chevremont  (Kirmond)  Elfi  had  three  carucatesof  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  William  has  there  in  the  dcmefne  four  ploughs, 
and  eighteen  villanes,  and  four  bordars, and  two  fokemen,  having  four  ploughs. 
There  is  a  church,  and  a  mill  of  two  (hillings,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three  pounds,  now  four. 

Manor.  In  Grimejhi  (Grimfby)  Alric  had  one  carucate  of  land  and  two 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Fulco,  a  vaflal  of  William's, 
has  there  one  plough,  and  three  villanes  and  five  fokemen  with  one  plough. 
There  is  a  church,  and  eleven  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  fait  pit  of  fixpence. 
Value  in  King  Edwards  time  thirty  (hillings,  now  twenty-five  (hillings. 
Tallaged  at  five  (hillings. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Covenham  (Covenham)  Alfi  and  Chetel  and  Turver  had 
three  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs. 
William  has  there  in  the  demefne  three  ploughs,  and  eighteen  villanes  and 
feventeen  fokemen  with  five  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  five  fait  pits  of  two 
(hillings,  and  one  hundred  and  fifty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  one  hundred  and  ten  (hillings,  now  four  pounds.  Tallaged 
at  thirty  fhiilings. 

Chetel  and  Turver  were  brothers,  and  after  the  death  of  their  father 
divided  the  land  ;  yet  fo  that  Chetel  performing  the  King's  fervice  (hould 
have  aid  of  his  brother  Turver. 

William  had  the  land  of  Chetel,  and  Alfi  of  the  King,  but  the  fame 
William  bought  the  land  of  Turver  of  Anfchitil,  the  cook,  in  the  time  of 
King  VVilliain. 

Soke.  In  Germundtorp  (Grainthorp)  three  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  as  manv  oxen.  Soke  in  Covenham.  Three  fokemen 
have  there  one  plough,  and  fifty  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Alchmton  (Elkington)  Elfi  had  eight  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  fixteen  ploughs.  Fulco,  a  vaffal  of  William's,  has  there 
two  ploughs,  and  thirty  eight  fokemen  with  feven  ploughs  and  a  half. 
Thtre  is  a  church,  and  a  mill  of  three  (hillings,  and  the  fite  of  another  mill, 
and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three  pounds, 
now  four  pounds.  Tallaged  at  forty  (liillinos.  Six  carucates  and  a  half  of 
this  land  belong  to  the  fokemen. 


510  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

Manor,  In  Ripone  (Refton)  and  Carletone  (Carlton)  Alfi  had  tliree 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Ofbern,  a  vafTal  of 
William's,  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  four  villanes,  and  four  bordars,  and 
eighteen  fokemen  with  four  ploughs.  There  is  a  church,  and  two  mills  of 
five  fliillings,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  hundred  acres  of  wood 
pafturc.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  forty  fhillings.  Tallaged 
at  twenty  fhillings.  A  moiety  of  this  land  belongs  to  the  fokemen. 
\_Orig.  354,  h.  i.] 

Manor.  In  Englebi  (Ingleby)  Gunnewate  had  two  carucates  of  land  and 
two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs  and  oxen.  William 
has  there  one  plough,  and  five  villanes,  and  one  fokeman  with  half  a  plough. 
There  is  a  prieft,  and  fifty  acres  of  meadow,  and  fifty  acres  of  coppice  wood. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  twenty-five  fhillings. 
Tallaged  at  five  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Odenebi  (Odenby)  Grinchel  had  two  carucates  of  land  and 
three  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs  and  fix  oxen,  William, 
a  valTal  of  William's,  has  there  three  ploughs,  and  feven  villanes  and  eleven 
fokemen  with  three  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  two  fliillings,  and  forty  acres 
of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fliillings,  now  fixty 
fliillings.     Tallaged  at  twenty  fliillings.     Of  this  land  nine  oxgangs  are  foke. 

Manor.  In  Stainton  (Stainton)  Grinchel  had  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Alulf,  a  valTal  of  William's,  has  there  two 
ploughs,  and  fix  villanes  with  one  plough,  and  one  mill  of  twelve-pence, 
and  twenty-fix  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty, 
fliillings,  now  fifty. 

Manor.  In  Fodrcbi  (Fotherby)  Sbernehad  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Fulco,  a  valTal  of  William's,  has  it,  and 
cultivates  it.  There  are  four  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  ten  fliillings,  now  three  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Wichingejhi  (Wickenby)  Godric  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  feven  oxen.  Robert,  a  valfal  of  William's,  has  there 
one  plough,  and  one  villane  with  one  ox,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Lagefbi  (Legfliy)  Alfi  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs.  Evrard,  a  vall'al  of  William's,  has  there  two  ploughs, 
and  fix  villanes,  and  one  bordar,  with  one  plough,  and  one  mill  of  fixpence, 
and  twelve  acres  of  meadow,  and  twelve  acres  of  wood,  pafl^ure  here  and 
there.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fliillings,  now  forty  fliillings. 

Soke.  In  Houten  (Houghton)  is  foke  in  Lagcjhi  (Legfby)  ten  oxgangs 
of  land  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs.     Evrard,  a  vallal  of  William's, 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  5II 

bas  tViere  fix  fokemcn  and  four  villanes,  and  two  bordars  with  two  ploughs, 
and  thirty  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke,  In  the  fame,  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Soke  in  Waragebi 
(Wragby.)     It  is  wallc. 

Soke.  In  Sumertebi  (Somerby)  Salecoc  had  two  carucatcs  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.      Land   to  five  ploughs.       Soke   in  Brum  [  .) 

Fourteen  fokemen  have  there  five  ploughs,  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow, 
and  twenty  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

XXIIL     LAND  OF  GILBERT  TISON. 

Manor.  In  Ferebi  (Ferraby)  Godwin  had  two  carucates  of  land  and 
feven  oxgans,  and  the  eighth  part  of  an  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four 
ploughs.  Anfchitil,  a  vafial  of  Gilbert  Tifon's,  has  there  one  plough,  and 
fix  fokemen  with  nine  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  feventeen  villanes  having 
four  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  is  a  church,  and  one  mill  of  ten  fhillings, 
and  one  ferry  of  fixty  flaiilings,  and  two  hundred  and  ten  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  pounds,  the  fame  now. 

XXIIII.     LAND  OF  GILBERT  DE  GAND.     lOrig.  354,  a.  2.] 

Manor,  In  Scantone  (Scampton)  UlfFenifc  had  fix  carucates  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  ten  ploughs.  Gilbert  de  Gand  has  there  four 
ploughs  inthe  demefne,  and  fixteen  villanes  and  twelve  fokemen  and  fixteen 
bordars  with  feven  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft,  and  one  mill  of 
two  fliillings,  and  one  hundred  and  fixty-fix  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  fix  pounds,  now  eight  pounds.  Tallaged  at  four 
pounds. 

Berewick.  In  Rifun  (qu.  Raifin)  one  carucate  and  a  half  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough  and  a  half.  It  is  a  berewick  in  Scantone  (Scampton.) 
Colfuan,  a  vaffal  of  Gilbert's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  one  mill  of  twelve- 
pence,  and  thirty  fix  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Burtone  (Burton)  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  two  ploughs.  There  are  eleven  fokemen  and  nine  bordars  with  three 
ploughs. 

Soke.  In  Carletone  (Carlton)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
as  many  oxen.  There  are  two  fokemen  who  plough  with  five  oxen,  and 
four  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Wilmgeham  (Willingham)  Ulf  had  fourteen  oxgangs  of  land 
10  be  taxed.      Land  to  as  many  oxen.      Gilbert  has  there  two  ploughs,  and 


512  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

twelve  villanes,  and  one  fokeman  with  two  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and 
a  prieft,  and  two  fidieries  of  thirty-two  pence,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  one  hundred  fhillings,  now  four  pounds. 

SOKE  IN  SCANTONE  (SCAMPTON.) 

Soke.  In  Brotulbi  (Brattleby)  and  Torp  (Thorp)  three  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Five  fokemen  and  two  bordars  have 
there  three  ploughs  and  two  oxen,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow.     Likewife 

Soke.  In  Torp  (Thorp)  and  yEJlorp  (Eaft-thorp)  five  carucates  of  land 
and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  There  are  ten  foke- 
men, and  one  bordar  with  three  ploughs  and  a  half.  A  vaffal  of  Gilbert's 
has  there  fix  fokemen,  and  five  bordars  with  one  plough,  and  one  hundred 
and  one  acres  of  meadow. 

Berewick.  In  Netelham  (Nettleham)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Inland  in  Wilingeham  (Willingham.) 

In  Stou  (Stow)  Ulf  four  tofts  with  fac  and  foke.     In  Scantone  (Scampton.) 

Manor.  In  Aplebi  (Appleby)  and  Rifebi  (Rifby)  and  Saleclij  (Sawcliff) 
Ulf  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Robert, 
a  vafTal  of  Gilbert's,  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  ten  villanes  and  two  bordars 
with  two  ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church,  and  twelve  acres  of 
meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fifty  fhillings,  now  forty  fliillings. 
Tallaged  at  ten  fhillings. 

Berewick.  In  Roxebi  (Roxby)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  three  oxen.     One  villane  has  two  oxen  there. 

Manor.  In  Wintringeham  (\N\n\.x'\x\^^^im)  Ulf  had  twelve  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Robert,  a  vaffal  of  Gilbert's, 
has  there  four  ploughs  in  the  dcmefne,  and  forty  villanes,  and  five  fokemen 
and  ten  bordars  with  feven  ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church,  and 
three  mills  of  thirty-feven  fhillings  and  four-pence,  and  one  ferry  of  thirteen 
fhillings,  and  the  bed  of  a  fifhery.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now, 
ten  pounds.     Tallaged  at  forty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Bertone  (Barton)  Ulf  had  thirteen  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  twenty-fevcn  ploughs.  Gilbert  has  there  feven  ploughs 
in  the  demefnc,  and  fixty-thrcc  villanes  and  fixtcen  bordars  with  nine 
ploughs,  and  forty-two  fokemen  and  fixty-feven  bordars  with  ten  ploughs. 
There  is  a  church  and  priefl:,  and  two  mills  of  forty  fliillings,  and  one 
market  and  a  ferry  of  four  pounds. 

Soke.  In  Ferebi  (Ferraby)  one  oxgang  lefs  than  three  carucates  of  land 
and  the  eighth  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.      Soke  in  Bertone  (Barton.) 


LINCOLNSHIRE,  5I3 

Land  to  five  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  are  now  thirty-four  fokemen  and 
thirteen  bordars  with  eight  ploughs,  and  one  ferry  of  three  pounds,  and  two 
hundred  and  ten  acres  of  meadow,  and  two  hundred  and  fixty  acres  of 
inarfh.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty-eight  pounds  and  fixteen 
fhillings,  now  thirty  pounds.     Tallaged  at  ten  pounds. 

In  Siidtone  (Sutton)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three 
oxen.     Gilbert  has  a  flock  of  (hecp  there. 

Soke.  In  Horchelou  (Ilorkftow)  four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  feven  ploughs.  Soke  and  inland  in  Barton.  Gilbert  has  there 
one  plough  and  a  half,  and  feven  villanes,  and  twenty  fokemen  with  eight 
ploughs  and  a  half.     [Orig.  354,  b.  2.  j 

In  Langetone  (Langton)  Gilbert  has  one  hundred  and  forty  acres  of 
wood  pafture. 

Manor.  In  Bardenai  (Bradney)  Ulf  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Gilbert  has  there  one  plough,  and  fixteen 
villanes  and  five  bordars,  and  fix  fokemen  with  two  ploughs,  and  one  mill 
of  eight  fhillings,  and  five  fifheries  of  five  fliillings  and  four-pence,  and 
twenty  acres  of  meadow,  and  five  hundred  acres  of  wood  pafture.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  pounds.    Tallaged  at  thirty  pounds. 

Soke.  In  OJgotebi  (Ofgodby)  is  foke  of  this  manor  two  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Sixteen  fokemen  have  there  three 
ploughs,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow,  and  two  hundred  and  forty  acres  of 
wood,  pafture  here  and  there. 

Berewick.  In  Sutreie  (Southrey)  inland  in  IVilingeham  (Willingham) 
two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  There  are  three  villanes  who  plough 
with  fix  oxen,  and  one  fiihery,  and  four  acres  of  meadow,  and  twenty  acres 
of  wood  pafture. 

Manor.  In  Srtiieizjr^  (qu.  Bamburgh)  Ulf  had  twelve  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  ten  ploughs.  Gilbert  has  there  five  ploughs,  and 
twenty-one  villanes,  and  fix  bordars,  and  twenty  fokemen  and  fixteen  of 
their  bordars.  In  all  there  are  feven  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  eight  fliillings, 
and  one  hundred  and  forty  acres  of  wood  pafture.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  ten  pounds,  now  twelve  pounds.  Tallaged  at  three  pounds. 
Six  carucates  of  this  land  are  in  the  foke. 

Manor.  In  Ellingetone  (Ellington)  Ulf  had  ten  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  ten  ploughs.  Egbert,  a  vaffa!  of  Gilbert's,  has  there  four 
ploughs,  and  twenty-five  fokemen,  and  feven  villanes  and  fourteen  bordars 
with  fix  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  fixteen  fliillings,  and  ninety  acres  of 
meadow,  and  two  hundred  and  ten  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  m  King 
Edward's  time  ten  pounds,  now  eleven  pounds.     Tallaged  at  three  pounds. 

3  "T 


514 


LINCOLNSHIRE. 


Berewick.  In  SaiiUone  (Santon)  inland  in  Rifehi  (Rifby)  one  oxgang 
of  land  to  be  taxed.     It  is  wade. 

Manor.  In  Luzehi  (Lufby)  Tonne  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  William,  a  vafTal  of  Gilbert's,  has  there 
five  ploughs,  and  feventeen  fokemen  and  eight  villanes  having  nine  ploughs. 
There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft,  and  one  mill  of  three  {hillings,  and  one 
hundred  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four- 
teen pounds,  now  ten  pounds.     Tallaged  at  one  hundred  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Edeham  (Edenham)  Ulf  had  twelve  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  twelve  ploughs.  Gilbert  has  there  five  ploughs,and  thirty- 
two  villanes,  and  twenty-four  fokemen  and  four  bordars  with  nine  ploughs, 
and  twenty-nine  acres  of  meadow,  and  four  hundred  acres  of  wood,  pafture 
here  and  there.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  pounds,  now  eighteen 
pounds.     Tallaged  at  fix  pounds. 

Berewick.     In  Offran  (  )  is  a  berewick  of  three  carucates  of 

land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  There  are  two  ploughs 
in  the  demefne,  and  five  villanes  with  three  ploughs,  and  eighty  acres  of 
meadow,  and  one  hundred  and  twenty  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Berewick.  In  Bacjlune  (Bafton)  is  a  berewick  of  two  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Ivo,  a  vafial  of  Gilbert's,  has  there  half 
a  plough,  and  eight  fokemen  have  one  carucate  of  this  land,  and  four 
villanes  and  three  bordars  with  two  ploughs,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow. 
It  is  worth  fifty  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  Griteford  (Greatford)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Soke. 
There  are  four  fokemen  with  one  plough. 

Soke.  In  Bcrcham  (Barholm)  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  four  oxen.  Soke  in  Edeham  (Edenham.)  Four  fokemen  plough 
there  with  two  oxen,  and  it  is  worth  eight  fliillings. 

Soke.     In  Brajcborg  ^^Braceborough)  and  Barnctorp  (  )  half  a 

carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  four  oxen.     [Or/^.  355,  a.  i.j 

Soke.  In  Opctorp  (Upthorpj  thirteen  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  as  many  oxen.  Seventeen  fokemen  have  there  three  ploughs,  and 
twenty  acres  of  meadow,  and  twenty  acres  of  wood  pafture. 

Soke.  In  Witham  (Witham)  and  Mannetorp  (Manthorp)  and  Toft  (Toh) 
and  Lund  (Lound)  eight  carucates  of  land  and  the  third  part  of  one  caru- 
cate. Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Forty-five  fokemen  and  ten  bordars  have 
there  ten  ploughs.  There  is  a  church,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow,  and 
forty  acres  of  wood  palture,  and  one  mill  of  twenty  (hillings.  Berewold 
holds  one  carucate  of  this  land,  and  has  there  one  plough,  and  one  mill  of 
twelve  fhillings,  and  two  villanes,  and  four  bordars  with  half  a  plough. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  Ihillings,  now  forty  fhillings. 


LINCOLNSHIRE 


5^5 


Soke.  In  Cd:r/f^z  (Carlby)  fifteen  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Eight 
fokemen  and  one  bordar  have  there  two  ploughs.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
lime  twenty  fliillings,  the  fame  now.  Tallaged  at  fevcn  fhillings.  Ivo 
has  this  land,  and  Bercwold  under  him,  and  he  has  there  half  a  plough. 

Soke.  In  EJiou  (Stow)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Five 
fokemen  have  there  half  a  plough. 

Soke.  In  Bercham  (^Barholm)  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  four  oxen.     Soke  in  Cajuic  (Cafwick.) 

Manor.  In  Cranewelle  (Cranwell)  Ulfhad  twe-lve  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Goisfrid,  a  vafTal  of  Gilbert's,  has 
there  one  plough  in  the  demefne,  and  twenty-one  fokemen  have  nine  caru- 
cates of  this  land,  and  two  villanes  and  five  bordars  with  eight  ploughs,  and 
twenty-nine  acres  of  meadow.  The  arable  land  is  twenty-two  quarentens 
long,  and  feven  and  a  half  broad.  The  grazing  land  is  ten  quarentens 
long  and  feven  and  a  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  one 
hundred  fhillings,  now  feven  pounds. 

Manor.  In  Torp  (Thorp)  Tunne  had  three  carucates  of  land  and  three 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Gilbert  has  there  five 
ploughs,  and  eight  villanes  with  two  ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  church, 
and  one  hundred  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edwards 
time  eighteen  pounds,  now  twenty-five  pounds. 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

Soke.  In  Oujlorp  (Aiftrop)  and  Lerejhi  (qu.  Ere/by)  three  carucates  Oi' 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Nine  fokemen  and  nine  bordars 
have  there  four  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  priell,  and  twenty-four 
acres  of  meadow,  and  twenty  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Soke.  In  Huudle  (Howell)  one  carucate  and  half  an  oxgang.  Land  to 
one  plough.  Three  fokemen  have  there  one  plough  and  two  draft  oxen, 
and  eight  acres  of  meadow. 

Berewick  and  Soke.  In  Hechintune  (Heckington)  inland  (three  caru- 
cates) and  foke  (five  carucates)  eight  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  as  many  ploughs.  Gilbert  has  in  the  demefne  there  two  ploughs,  and 
twenty-two  fokemen,  and  feven  villanes  and  fifteen  bordars  with  eight 
ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  church,  and  one  hundred  acres  of  meadow,, 
and  three  fifheries  of  five  fliillings  and  four-pence. 

Soke.  In  Hale  (Hale)  eight  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  ten  ploughs.  Thirty-eight  fokemen  have  there  twelve  ploughs. 
Ralph,  a  vaffal  of  Gilbert'sj  has  there  three  ploughs  in  the  demefne.     Soke. 

3LT    2 


5i6 


LINCOLNSHIRE. 


Soke.  In  Haheriingham  (Hagworthingham)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  ten  oxen.  Soke  in  Grctham  (Greetham;  and  ten  acres  of 
meadow. 

Berewick.  In  the  fame,  one  cariicate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
twelve  oxen.  Berewick  in  Luzebi  (Lufby.j  In  the  demefne  there  is  one 
plough,  and  one  villane  and  one  bordar  with  one  draft  ox,  and  twenty 
acres  of  meadow,  and  one  mill  of  twelve-pence. 

Soke.  In  the  fame,  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two 
ploughs.  Soke  in  Lufby.  There  are  two  bordars  with  one  ox,  and  thirty 
acres  of  meadow. 

SOKE  IN  BRADNEY.     lOrig.  355,  b.  1.] 

Soke.  In  Partene  (Partney)  is  foke  of  five  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Gilbert  has  there  feventeen  fokemen, 
and  iwenty-feven  bordars  with  five  ploughs.  There  is  a  market  of  ten 
fhillings,  and  one  hundred  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Scheueldehi  (Skendleby)  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Gilbert  has  there  in  the  demefne  three  ploughs,  and 
a  church,  and  two  mills  of  thirteen  fhillings,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow.  He 
found  there  twenty-eight  fokemen  and  nine  bordars  with  nine  ploughs. 

Soke.  In  Screnhi  (Scremby)  four  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  There  are  fifteen  fokemen  and  eight 
bordars  with  five  ploughs,  and  one  hundred  acres  of  meadowj  and  one 
church. 

Soke.  In  Steping  (Steeping)  eleven  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Sixty-one  fokemen  and  eleven  bordars 
have  there  ten  ploughs,  and  two  churches,  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Calnodejbi  (Candlefby)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.  Thirteen  fokemen  and  fix  bordars  have  there  two 
ploughs. 

Soke.  In  Burg  (Burgh)  eight  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
eight  ploughs.  Twenty-one  fokemen,  and  eleven  villanes,and  three  bordars, 
have  there  fix  ploughs,  and  one  church,  and  five  hundred  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.     In  Herdetorp  (  )  four  carucates  of  land  and  two 

oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Eighteen  fokemen  and 
feventeen  villanes  have  there  four  ploughs,  and  four  hundred  and  forty 
acres  of  meadow. 

Berewick.  In  Wcnjlet  (Wainfleet)  one  oxgangof  land  to  be  taxed.  It 
is  wade.     It  is  inland. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  5I7 

Soke.  In  Haherdingham  (Hagworthingham)  Gozlin,  the  fon  of  Lam- 
bert, has  one  church,  and  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed,  whence 
Gilbert  de  Gand  has  the  foke. 

Manor.  In  Wilgebi  (Willoughby)  Tunne  had  two  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Roger,  a  vaffal  of  Gilbert's,  has  there 
two  ploughs.  Four  fokemen  have  there  halfa  carucateof  land,  two  ploughs, 
and  forty  acres  of  meadow,  and  forty  acres  of  marfh,  and  one  hundred  and 
twenty  acres  of  wood  paflure,  and  fixty  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  eight  pounds. 

Berewick.  In  Mundebi  (Mumby)  is  a  berewick  of  two  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  oxen.  Gilbert  has  there  one  villane  with 
one  draft  ox. 

Berewick.  In  the  fame,  is  a  berewick  of  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  There  are  fix  villanes  and  eight  bordars  with 
one  plough,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow.  The  lord  has  eighty  acres  of 
meadow. 

Berewick.  In  Haroldejlorp  (Farlfthorp)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  There  are  four  fokemen  with  half  a  carucate 
of  land,  and  two  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  fix  draft  oxen.  Roger  has 
one  plough  there  and  thirty  acres  of  marfii. 

Berewick.  In  Slodehi  (Sloothby)  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  fix  oxen.  Roger  has  there  two  villanes  who  plough  with  three 
oxen,  and  ten  acres  of  marfh. 

Berewick.  In  T^zV^e^j  (Willoughby)  three  oxgangs  of  land  with  fac  and 
foke  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  oxen.  One  church  there  has  half  a  caru- 
cate.    Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  ten  (hillings. 

In  Waletune  (Walton)  and  Bodebi  (Boothby)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     Soke  in  jy//^fiz  (Willoughby.) 

Manor.  In  Clachcjbi  (Claxby)  Tonne  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Rademer,  a  vaffal  of  Gilbert's,  has  there 
two  ploughs,  and  fix  villanes  with  one  plough.  There  are  fix  hundred  and 
forty  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  eight 
pounds. 

In  the  fame  village  Gilbert  has  eighty  acres  of  coppice  wood,  and  one 
hundred  and  twenty  other  acres  of  coppice  wood.  VVido  de  Credun  has 
the  foke  of  the  third  part  of  thefe  acres. 

Berewick.  In  Slodebi  (Sloothby)  inland  of  Clachejbi  (Claxby)  half  a 
carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  There  are  fix 
villanes  and  one  bordar  with  one  plough,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow. 
[Orig.  355)  a.  2.] 


5l8  LINCOLNSHIRE," 

Soke.  In  Befebi  (Beefby)  is  foke  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Twenty  fokemen  and  eight  bordars  have  there 
five  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  ninety  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  hundred  and 
eighty  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Soke.  In  Maltefbi  (Maltby)  two  carucates  of  land  and  fixoxgangs  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Fourteen  fokemen  have  there  two  ploughs, 
and  fixty  acres  of  meadow,  and  five  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Berewick.  In  Salebi  (Saleby)  half  acarucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  four  oxen.  There  are  two  villanes  who  plough  with  one  ox,  and  ten 
acres  of  meadow,  and  thirty  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Soke.  In  Widerne  (Wihern)  three  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Rauemer,  a  vafTal  of  Gilbert's,  has  there 
two  ploughs,  and  twenty  fokemen  and  thirteen  villanes  with  three  ploughs, 
and  one  mill  of  fifteen  fliillings,  and  one  hundred  and  eighty  acres  of 
meadow.  The  foke  belongs  to  Hugh  the  fon  of  Baldric.  There  is  a  pried 
and  church. 

Soke.  In  Strohi  (Strubby)  two  oxgangs  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  five  ploughs.  Two  villanes  have  there  half  a  plough,  and  ten  acres  o£ 
meadow. 

Manor.  \i\  Welle  (Well)  Tonne  had  one  carcucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  three  ploughs.  Rauemer,  a  vafial  of  Gilbert's,  has  there  two 
ploughs,  and  four  fokemen  have  two  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  twelve  vil- 
lanes with  one  plough,  and  one  mill  of  fifteen  fliillings,  and  one  acre  and  a 
half  of  meadow,  and  twenty-two  acres  of  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  eight  pounds,  now  feven  pounds. 

Soke.  In  Ulejhi  (Ulceby)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
four  oxen.     There  is  one  fokeman  with  one  plough. 

Soke.  In  Alforde  (Alford)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  twelve  oxen.  There  are  two  fokemen  and  three  villanes  and  one 
bordar  with  one  one  plough,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow. 

Berewick.  In  Maltctorp  (Mablethorp)  half  a  carucatc  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Four  villanes  have  there  one  plough,  and 
twenty  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Afihebi  (Afliby)  Sivvard  had  one  carucate  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Roger,  a  vafTal  of  Gilbert's,  has  there  twor 
ploughs,  and  five  villanes  and  five  bordars,  with  half  a  plough,  and  one 
hundred  acres  of  meadow,  and  fix  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  thirty  {hillings,  now  forty  fhillings.  Tallaged  at  three  fliillings. 
Manor.  In  Dribi  (Driby)  Siward  had  five  carcucatcs  of  land  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed.    Land  to  five  ploughs.     Ivoj  a  vafTal  of  Gilbert's,  has  there  in 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  5I9 

the  demefne  four  ploughs ;  and  there  are  fevcn  fokemen  with  two  caru- 
cates  of  land,  and  three  villanes  and  five  bordars,  three  ploughs,  and  one 
mill  of  twelve-pence,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  fix  pounds,  now  one  hundred  (hillings.     Tallaged  at  twenty  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Croft  (Croft)  Ordincarl  had  two  carucates  of  land  and  two 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs  and  two  oxen.  Ralph,  a  vaffal 
of  Gilbert's,  has  th£re  two  ploughs,  and  nine  fokemen,  and  three  villanes 
and  three  bordars  with  three  ploughs,  and  one  fait  pit  of  fixpence,  and  one 
hundred  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
twenty  (hillings,  now  four  pounds. 

Berewick.  In  Wemjlct  (VVainfleet)  is  a  berewick  of  two  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  There  are  fix  villanes  with  two  oxen,  and  fix  fait  pits  of 
three  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Chime  (Kyme)  Tunne  had  fourteen  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  and  a  half.  Eghriht,  a  vaffal  of  Gilbert's,  has 
there  half  a  plough,  and  fix  villanes  with  half  a  plough,  and  one  acre  of 
meadow,  and  eighty-two  acres  of  coppice  wood,  and  three  fifheries  of  two 
fhillings.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings,  now  forty  (hillings. 

In  Mortun  (Morton)  and  Hermodejlorp  (Harmthorp)  two  carucates  of 
land  and  a  half  and  the  fourth  part  of  one  carucate  and  the  fourth  part  of 
one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs  and  oxen.  Soke  in 
Edeham  (Edenham.)  There  were  fourteen  fokemen  and  five  bordars  with 
tliree  ploughs.  There  are  there  forty -five  acres  of  meadow,  and  forty  acres 
of  wood  pafture.     \_Orig.  355,^.  2.] 

Manor.  In  Holm  (Holm)  Ulf  had  twelve  carucates  of  land  in  demefne, 
and  twelve  carucates  of  land  foke,  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs. 
Gilbert  has  there  four  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  twenty-eight  fokemen, 
and  twenty-eight  villanes,  and  three  bordars  having  fourteen  ploughs. 
There  are  two  priefts  and  two  churches,  and  one  mill  of  thirteen  (hillings 
and  four-pence.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  pounds,  the  fame  now. 
Tallaged  at  three  pounds. 

In  Wtlgebi  (Willoughby)  Gilbert  has  a  fourth  part  of  the  advowfon  of 
the  church.     Soke  in  Wardehi  (qu.  Swarby.) 

Manor.  In  Burgelai  (Burghley)  Ulf  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  feven  ploughs.  Goisfrid,  a  valfal  of  Gilbert's,  has  there 
two  ploughs,  and  thirty  villanes,  and  feven  bordars  with  tour  ploughs,  and 
thirty  acres  of  meadow.  Woods  one  mile  long  and  three  quarentens  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  one  hundred  (liillings. 

Manor.  In  Bodebi  (Boothby)  Siwate  had  five  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.      Land  to  five  ploughs.      Roger,  a  vafl'al  of  Gilbert's,  has  there  one 


530 


LINCOLNSHIRE. 


plough  in  the  demefne,  and  four  villanes,  and  twobordars  and  twelve  foke- 
men  with  three  carucates  of  this  land,  having  three  ploughs.  There  is  a 
church,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow,  and  forty  acres  of  wood  pafture,  and  fixty 
acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fliillings,  the 
fame  now.  Three  oxgangs  and  a  half  of  this  land  yield  foke  to  Wido 
de  Credun. 

Manor.  In  Folchingeham  (Folkingham)  Ulf  had  twelve  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs,  Gilbert  has  there  in  the  demefne 
five  ploughs,  and  fourteen  villanes,  and  five  fokemen  and  nine  bordars 
with  feven  ploughs.  There  is  a  church,  and  one  mill  often  (hillings  and 
eight-pence,  and  one  hundred  acres  of  meadow,  and  eighty  acres  of  coppice 
wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fifty  pounds,  now  forty  pounds. 
Tallaged  at  fifty  pounds. 

Berewick.  In  Craneuuelle  {CrdinyitW)  inland  of  this  manor  is  one  caru- 
cate  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Azor  had  the  foke  of  this  land. 
Goisfrid,  a  vaffal  of  Gilbert's,  has  there  fix  villanes  and  one  bordar  with 
one  plough,  and  feventeen  acres  and  a  half  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  ten  fliillings. 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

Soke.  In  Hondintone  (Hunnington)  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  three  ploughs.  Fulbert,  a  valfal  of  Gilbert's,  has  there  twelve  foke- 
men and  one  bordar  with  three  ploughs,  and  thirty-five  acres  of  meadow, 
fixty  (s.)  q.  wood  or  fliillings. 

Soke.  In  Afedebi  (Afby)  five  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
feven  ploughs.  Eighteen  fokemen  and  three  bordars  have  there  fix  ploughs, 
and  forty  acres  of  meadow,  and  thirty  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Soke.  In  Lauintone  (Lavington)  four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and 
the  third  part  of  one  carucate.  Land  to  five  ploughs  to  be  taxed.  Azelin, 
a  vaffal  of  Gilbert's,  has  there  two  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  ten  villanes 
and  three  bordars  with  three  ploughs,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow.  It  is 
worth  one  hundred  fliillings. 

Soke.  In  Picheuuorde  (Pickworth)  two  carucates  of  land  and  half  an  ox- 
gang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs  and  a  half.  Gilbert  has  there 
twenty-one  fokemen  with  four  ploughs,  and  fixteen  acres  of  meadow,  and 
fiftv  acres  of  coppice  wood,  and  twenty  acres  of  wood  pafture. 

Soke.  In  Hazebi  (Hafcby)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
twelve  oxen.  Thirteen  fokemen  and  five  bordars  have  there  three  ploughs, 
and  five  acres  of  meadow. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  52I 

Soke.  In  Benhdbi  (Dembleby)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  twelve  oxen.  Twenty  ftikcinen  and  three  bordars  have  there  three 
ploughs,  and  eighteen  acres  of  meadow,  and  twelve  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Soke.  In  E/btrncbi  (Ofbornby)  four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  five  ploughs  and  a  half.  Sixteen  fokemen  and  eight  bordars  have 
there  eight  ploughs,  and  there  is  one  church.     [Orig.  356,  a.  1.] 

Soke.  In  Trichingeham  (Treckingham)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  There  is  a  fair  yielding  forty  fhillings;  and 
eleven  fokemen  and  eight  bordars. 

Soke.  In  Stou  (Stow)  five  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Robert,  a  vafTal  of  Gilbert's,  has  there  twenty- 
one  fokemen  and  fourteen  bordars  having  five  ploughs.  There  is  one 
plough  in  the  demefne,  and  one  church,  and  fixteen  acres  of  meadow. 
The  valuation  is  one  hundred  (hillings. 

Soke.  In  Walecote  (Walcot)  four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  five  ploughs.  There  are  twenty-two  fokemen,  and  four  bordars,  and 
half  the  advowfon  of  the  church,  and  twenty-fix  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Bellingeburg  (Billingborough)  Gilbert  has  foke  over  half  a 
carucate  of  land. 

Soke.  In  Berchclorp  (Barthorp)  fifteeen  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs.  Eight  fokemen  and  eight  bordars  have  there  three 
ploughs,  and  twenty  feven  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  LoBone  (Lowton)  four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  four  ploughs.  Fourteen  fokemen  and  four  bordars  have  there  three 
ploughs  and  a  half,  and  nine  acres  of  meadow,  and  thirteen  acres  of 
coppice  wood. 

Soke.  AJlachefbi  (Aflackby)  (half  a  carucate)  and  Spingeham  (Semp- 
ringham)  (two  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs)  three  carucates  of  land  and  two 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  are 
thirteen  fokemen  and  one  bordar  having  three  ploughs,  and  half  the  advow- 
fon of  the  church,  and  a  fixth  part  of  the  advowfon  of  another  churchj. 
and  twenty-four  acres  of  meadow,  and  forty  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Soke.  In  Pochinton  (Poynton)  two  carucates  of  land  and  two  oxgangs 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs  and  oxen.  Sixteen  fokemen  have 
there  fix  ploughs,  and  thirty-two  acres  of  meadow,  and  forty  acres  of 
coppice  wood. 

Soke.  In  Goide/bi  (Goldby)  three  carucates  of  land  and  one  oxgang  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Seventeen  fokemen  and  two  bordars 
have  there  five  ploughs,  and  twenty-five  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  hundred, 
acres  of  coppice  wood. 

3u 


522  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

Soke.  In  Hag  (Hougli)  and  Brandune  (Brandon)  three  carucates  of  land 
and  three  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  Thirteen  fokc- 
men  have  there  fix  ploughs,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow.  Derinc  holds  the 
whole  of  this  under  Gilbert,  and  has  there  half  a  plough  in  the  demefne. 
It  is  worth  forty  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  Chirchcbi  (Kirkby)  feven  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  five  ploughs.  Thirty-one  fokemen  and  fix  bordars  have  there  fix 
ploughs. 

Soke.  In  Wilgebi  (Willoughby)  five  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  ten  ploughs.  Twenty-nine  fokemen  and  one  bordar  have  there 
fix  ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  church,  and  one  hundred  and  forty 
acres  of  meadow,  and  twenty-four  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  AJwardebi  (Afwardby)  four  carucates  of  land  and  a  half,  and 
one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  nine  ploughs.  -Forty -one  fokemen  and 
three  bordars  have  there  eighteen  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  prieft, 
and  two  parts  of  the  advowfon  of  one  church,  and  one  hundred  and  eighty 
acres  of  meadow.  Ralph,  the  prieft,  has  three  carucates  and  a  half  of  this 
land,  and  has  there  four  ploughs  in  the  demefne. 

Soke.  In  Scredintiine  (Scredington)  ten  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  nine  ploughs.  Forty  fokemen  and  one  villane  have 
there  fourteen  ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  church,  and  twenty-one 
acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Hclpe^'incham  (Helpringham)  (three  carucates  and  two  ox- 
gangs)  and  Burton  (two  carucates)  five  carucates  of  land  and  two  oxgangs 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  eight  ploughs.  Thirty-five  fokemen  and  feven  bor- 
dars have  there  ten  ploughs,  and  twenty-fix  acres  of  meadow. 

XXV.     LAND  OF  HUGH,  SON  OF  BALDRIC.     [Orig.  ^^6,  b.  i.J 

VI  Manors.  In  Bundebi  (Bonby)  Grinchel  and  Merdo  and  Aldene  and 
three  other  thanes  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix 
ploughs.  Hugh,  fon  of  Baldric,  has  there  three  ploughs  in  the  demefne, 
and  fourteen  villanes  and  feven  bordars  with  four  ploughs.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  fix  pounds.  Tallaged  at  twenty  (hillings. 
Sokemen  have  three  oxgangs  of  this  land. 

Manor.  In  Uluricebi  (Ullerby  or  qu.  Worlaby)  Grinchel  had  half  a 
carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Ralph,  a  vafTal  of 
Hugh's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  two  villanes  who  plough  with  two  oxen. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  fhillings. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  523 

II  Manors.  In  Linherge  (Limber)  Siward  and  Ulf  had  two  carucates  of 
land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs  and  a  half.  Hugh,  fon 
of  Baldric,  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  ten  villanes  and  four  bordars;  and 
twenty  fokemen  have  five  oxgangs  of  this  land.  In  all  four  ploughs,  and 
two  oxen  in  a  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  one  hundred  fhillingSj 
the  fame  now.     Tallaged  at  twenty  fhillings. 

In  Caburne  (Caburn)  half  an  oxgang  of  land.     Soke  in  Limber. 

Manor.  In  Chernitone  (Kermington)  Tope  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Hamelin,  a  vaffal  of  Hugh's,  has  there 
one  plough,  and  five  villanes  and  eight  bordars,  and  ten  fokemen  with  one 
plough,  having  eighteen  tofts.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhiilings, 
now  thirty  fhillings.     Tallaged  at  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  \n  Croceflone  (Croxion)  Siward  had  ten  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs  and  a  half.  Hamelin,  a  vaffal  of  Hugh's,  has 
there  one  plough,  and  fix  villanes,  and  three  bordars ;  and  two  fokemen 
with  one  plough  and  a  half.  One  oxgang  is  foke.  There  are  eight  acres 
of  meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  forty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Stalinburg  (Stallingborough)  Siward  and  Gamel  and  Ulchil 
had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Hugh  has 
there  one  plough,  and  two  fokemen  with  five  tofts,  and  two  villanes,  and  ^-' 
one  bordar,  and  two  mills  and  a  half  of  ten  fhillings,  and  two  fait  pits  and  a 
half  of  two  fhillings,  and  two  hundred  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time,  and  now,  thirty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Staintone  (Stainton)  Bertor  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Hugh  has  there  one  plough,  and  four 
fokemen  with  one  oxgang  of  land,  and  eleven  villanes  and  three  bordars 
with  one  plough  and  two  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  fifty-five  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three  pounds,  now  forty  fhillings.  Tallaged 
at  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Caburne  (Caburn)  Grinchel  had  two  carucates  of  land  and 
three  oxgangs  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  Hugh  has 
there  two  ploughs,  and  twelve  fokemen  with  one  carucate  of  land,  and  one 
villane  and  three  bordars  with  three  ploughs,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings,  now  fixty  fhillings.  Tallaged 
at  twenty  fhillings. 

Berewick.  In  Cucuali  (Coxwold)  is  a  berewick  of  three  oxgangs  ofland 
to  be  taxed,  Land  to  fix  oxen.  "There  are  four  villanes  and  three  foke~ 
men  with  one  plough. 

Manor.  In  Crocejione  (Croxton)  Grinchil  had  half  a  carucate  ofland  to 
be  taxed.      Land  to  one  plough.      Hamelin,  a  vafTal  of  Hugh's,  has  there 

3u  a 


524  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

one  plough,  nine  fokemen  with  two  oxgangs  of  land,  and  fix  villanes  and 
one  bordar  having  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  forty  fliillings. 

Soke.     In  Tore/hi  [Thorefby]  a.nd  Alwoldefii  [  )  one  oxgang 

of  land  and  the  fifth  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  oxen. 
Soke  in  Caburn,  There  are  two  villanes,  and  two  fait  pits  of  two  fhillings, 
and  fifteen  acres  of  meadow. 

II  Manors.  In  Torp  (Thorp)  Clac  and  Lewin  had  ten  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs  and  a  half.  Gilbert,  a  vafTal  of  Hugh's, 
has  there  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  two  fokemen  with  five  oxgangs  of  land 
and  a  half,  and  twelve  villanes  and  five  bordars  with  one  plough  and  a  half, 
and  fixty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhillings, 
now  fifty.     Tallaged  at  ten  (hillings.     [Orig.  356,  a.  2.] 

Berewick.  In  Bechebi  (Bigby)  is  a  berewick  of  five  oxgangs  of  land  and 
a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  One  villane  and  one  bordar 
have  there  one  ox  in  a  plough. 

Manor.  In  Hamingebi  (Hemingby)  Edric  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  Hugh  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  thirteen 
fokemen  with  two  oxgangs  of  land,  and  three  villanes  with  two  ploughs,  and 
fixty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhillings,  now 
one  hundred  fliillings.     Tallaged  at  twenty  (hillings. 

SOKE. 

Soke.  In  Buchehale  (Bucknall)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  as  many  oxen.  Five  fokemen  and  two  villanes  have  there 
one  plough,  and  fixty-five  acres  of  meadow,  and  nine  acres  of  wood 
paflure,  and  five  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Soke.  In  Horjintone  (Horfington)  two  carucates  of  land  and  fix  oxgangs 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Sixteen  fokemen  and 
two  bordars  have  there  three  ploughs,  and  one  hundred  and  fifty-three  acres 
of  meadow,  and  fifteen  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Soke.  In  Ludejorde  (Ludford)  {okcmWichan  (Wickham)  two  oxgangs 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  Two  fokemen  have  there  half  a 
plough,  and  four  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Clachejhi  (Claxby)  Dane  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  fourteen  oxen.  Wido,  the  fon  in  law  of  Hugh,  has  there 
two  ploughs,  and  one  fokeman  with  three  oxgangs  of  land,  and  five  villanes 
with  one  plough  and  a  half.     There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft  and  one  mill  of 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  525 

two  (hillings,  and  one  hundred  and  twenty  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Of  this 
Gilbert  de  Gand  has  two  parts,  and  Wido  other  three  parts.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  eight  pounds,  now  nine. 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR, 

Soke.  In  Widerne  (Withern)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
one  plough.  Eight  fokemen  and  two  villanes  have  there  two  ploughs,  and 
twelve  acres  of  meadow,  and  fixty  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Soke.  In  Endrelorp  ( Anthorp)  two  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  Nineteen  fokemen  and  nine  bordars  have 
there  four  ploughs.     Coppice  wood  half  a  mile  long  and  as  much  broad. 

Soke.  In  Strohi  (Strubby)  (five  oxgangs)  and  Maltby  (two)  feven 
oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Five  fokemen  have 
there  five  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Salcbi  (Saleby)  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
two  ploughs.     Two  fokemen  and  two  villanes  have  there  two  ploughs. 

Soke.  In  Ihuorjlorp  (Trufthorp)  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs.  Five  fokemen  and  two  bordars  have  there  two 
ploughs  and  a  half,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow,  and  forty  acres  of  coppice 
wood. 

Manor.  In  Slodebi  (Sloothby)  Dane  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Wido,  fon  in  iaw  of  Hugh,  has  there  four 
villanes  and  three  bordars,  with  half  a  plough,  and  four  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fiiillings,  now  fix  fliillings. 

XXVI.     LAND  OF  COLSUAIN.     \_Orig.  356,  b.  2.] 

Manor.  In  Brotulbi  (Brattleby)  Chetel  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs  and  a  half.  Colfuan  has  there  two  ploughs 
in  the  demefne,  and  nine  fokemen  with  feven  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  fix 
villanes  and  one  bordar  with  four  ploughs.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
forty  fliillings,  now  fixty  fliillings.     Tallaged  at  twenty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Rifun  (qu.  Raifin)  Lepfi  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Colfuan  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  three 
villanes  and  one  bordar  with  one  plough,  and  one  mill  of  two  fliillings. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings,  now  fixty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Falingeurde  (Faldingworth)  Sbern  had  half  a  carucate  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  Three  villanes  of  Colfuan's  have 
there  half  a  plough,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time,  ten  fliillings,  now  five  fliillings  and  four-pence. 


526 


LINCOLNSHIRE. 


Manor.  In  Scotjlorne  (Scottern)  and  Holm  (Holm)  and  Sudhroc  (Sud- 
brook)  Turulf  had  three  carucates  of  land  and  five  oxgangs  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  four  ploughs.  Colfuan  has  there  one  plough,  and  eleven  fokemen 
with  two  carucates  of  land  and  a  half,  and  one  villane  and  one  bordar  with 
three  ploughs,  and  fixty-four  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  forty  (hillings,  now  fixty  fhillings.     Tallaged  at  twenty  (hillings. 

In  the  fame,  Godric  had  four  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.  One  villane  and  one  bordar  have  there  two  oxen  in 
a  plough.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  five  (hillings. 

In  the  fame,  Colfuan  has  one  carucate  of  land  under  the  King  as  he  fays, 
and  thence  pays  cuftom  toSt.PeterdeBurg  in  Fifcartone  (Fifkerton.)  He  has 
there  one  mill,  and  three  villanes  with  one  plough.  In  King  Edward's  time, 
and  now,  it  yields  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Berlmge  (Barling)  Colfuan  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Colfuan  has  there  one  plough,  and  three 
villanes  with  half  a  plough,  and  the  advowfon  of  one  church.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings,  now  four  pounds. 

Berewick.  In  Re/an  (Reepham)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  one  plough.  It  is  a  berewick.  Colfuan  has  there  one  plough,  and  four 
villanes  with  half  a  plough,  and  eighteen  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Camejlingeham  (Cameringham)  Chenut,  and  Elnod,  and 
Ulchel,  and  Sbern,  had  four  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  five  ploughs.  Colfuan  has  there  four  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  eight 
fokemen  with  half  a  carucate  of  this  land,  and  eleven  villanes  and  two 
bordars  with  three  ploughs,  and  feventy  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  three  pounds,  now  four.     Tallaged  at  twenty  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Jngeham  (Ingham)  Frane  and  Summerled  had  one  carucate 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  and  a  half.  Roger  and  Anfchitil, 
vaffals  of  Colfuan's,  have  there  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  four  villanes 
and  one  bordar  with  three  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  fixteen  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fifty  (hillings,  now  thirty  fhillings.  Tallaged 
at  ten  (hillings. 

Soke.  In  Frijetorp  (Frifthorp)  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  three  ploughs.  Seven  oxgangs  are  foke  in  Ingham,  and  feventecn 
oxgangs  foke  in  Felmgcham  (Fillingham.)  Ten  fokemen  and  three  bordars 
have  there  three  ploughs,  and  fifty  acres  of  meadow,  and  twenty  acres  of 
coppice  wood. 

Soke.  In  Faldingeurde  (Faldingworth)  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs  and  a  half.  Six  oxgangs  are  foke  in  Figtlmgeham 
(Fillingham)  and  one  carucate  in  Splintonc  (Spridlington)  and  two  oxgangs 


LINCOLNSHIRE,  527 

in  Lagehani  (qu.  HeapViam.)      Nine  fokemen  have  there  one  plough,  and 
twenty-fix  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  acre  of  wood. 

Manor.  In  Ilaneurde  (Hanworih)  Frane  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Thorold  the  pried  has  there  one  plough, 
and  fix  villanes  and  one  bordar  having  one  plough,  and  ten  acres  of  mea- 
dow.    Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings,  now  thirty  fhillings. 

Berewick.  In  Hagetorne  (HackthornJ  is  a  berewick  of  three  oxgangs  to 
be  taxed,  and  the  fourth  part  of  one  oxgang.     Land  to  four  oxen. 

Manor.  In  the  fame  Hackthorn,  Chenul  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  Colfuan  has  there  two  oxen  in  a  plough,  and 
eight  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  five  fhillings  and 
four-pence,  the  fame  now.     \^Orig.  357,  a.  1.] 

Manor.  In  Scalebi  (Scawby)  and  Str-atone  (Stretton)  Turulf  had  eleven 
oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Alured,  a  vafTal  of 
Colfuan's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  five  fokemen  with  one  carucate  of  this 
land,  and  three  villanes  with  one  plough  and  a  half.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  ten  fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings.     Tallaged  at  five  fhillings. 

Berewick.  In  Reburne  (Reburn)  two  oxgangs  of  land  and  four  parts  of 
one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  oxen  and  a  half.  Colfuan  has  it  and 
it  IS  wade. 

Soke.  In  Hiboldeftou  (Hibalftow)  the  third  part  of  two  oxgangs  to  be 
taxed.     Soke  in  Scalebi  (Scawby.) 

Manor.  In  Rifun  (qu.  Raifin)  and  Carhntun  (Carlton)  Alfi  had  half  a 
carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  Mathias,  a  vaffal  of 
Colfuan's  has  there  one  plough,  and  four  villanes  with  half  a  plough,  and 
twenty  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  hundred  and  fixty  acres  of  wood  paflure. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fifteen  fliillings,  now  thirty. 

Manor.  In  Cocrinton  (Cockerington)  EInod  had  one  oxgang  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  two  oxen.  Mathias  has  half  a  plough  there.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  three  fnillings. 

In  Berlinge  (Barling)  Afgot  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  one  plough.  Colfuan  has  there  one  plough,  and  two  villanes  and  three 
bordars  with  half  a  plough,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow,  and  twenty  acres 
of  coppice  wood.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings,  now  forty. 

Manor.  In  Cheftejbi  (Kexby)  Afchil  had  three  carucates  of  land  and 
three  oxgangs  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs  and  oxen. 
Adelelm,  a  vaffal  of  Colfuan's,  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  nine  villanes  and 
three  bordars  with  one  plough  and  a  half,  aud  one  mill  of  fixteen  pence,  and 
fifty-eight  acres  of  meadow,  and  forty  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  forty  fhillings.     Tallaged  at  ten  fhillings. 


528 


LINCOLNSHIRE. 


Soke.  In  Cotes  (Cotes)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two 
oxen.     Soke  in  Ingeham  (Ingham.) 

V  Manors.  In  Filingeham  (Fillingham)  Frane  and  Elnod,  and  Afchil  and 
Elnod  and  Godric  had  feven  carucates  of  land  and  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  eleven  ploughs.  Colfuan  has  there  four  ploughs,  and  thirty-two 
fokemen  with  four  carucates  and  a  half  of  this  land,  and  twelve  villanes 
with  three  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  is  a  church,  and  two  hundred  and 
forty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now 
five.     Tallaged  at  forty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  SperlinBone  (Spridlington)  Ebrard  and  his  two  brothers  had 
two  carucates  of  land  and  five  oxgangs  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
three  ploughs.  Colfuan  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  four  fokemen  with  one 
oxgang  of  this  land,  and  fixteen  villanes  and  four  bordars  with  two  ploughs, 
and  eight  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty-one  fhil- 
lings, now  forty  fhillings.     Tallaged  at  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Oujlorp  (Aiftrop)  Eddive  had  three  c&rucates  of  land  and  a 
half  and  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Colfuan  has 
there  two  ploughs,  and  eight  villanes  with  one  plough,  and  forty-four  acres 
of  meadow,  and  twenty-three  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings,  now  fixty  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Hechintune  (Heighington)  Turchil  and  Algar  had  one 
carucate  of  land  and  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  and 
five  oxen.  Conded,  a  vaflal  of  Colfuan's,  has  there  one  villane,  and 
eighteen  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty. fix  fhil- 
lings, now  thirty  fhillings. 

Berewick.  In  Helpericham  (Helpringham)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  oxen.  There  is  one  villane,  and  two  acres  of  meadow. 
This  land  is  in  a  manner  wafte. 

In  Huuclle  (Howell)  hundred,  two  oxgangs  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  two  oxen.     Soke  in  Cherchebi  (Kirkby.)     \^Orig.  357,  b.  1.] 

II  Manors.  In  Leduluethorp  (Laythurp)  Tor  and  Afchil  had  five  caru- 
cates of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Conded  and  Anchitil,  vafTals  of 
Colfuan's,  have  there  four  ploughs,  and  feven  villanes  and  ten  bordars, 
and  one  fokeman  with  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  half  the  church  with  half 
the  prieft.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  the  fame  now. 
Tallaged  at  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Dodintone  (Dodington)  Outi  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  as  many  oxen.  Colfuan  has  there  two  villanes  and  two 
bordars  with  half  a  plough,  and  half  a  mill  of  three  fhillings,  and  ten  acres  of 
meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  ten  fhillings. 


LINCOLNSHtRE.  529 

Soke.  In  the  fame,  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen. 
Soke  in  Merejione  (Marfton.) 

Manor.  In  Mere/lone  (Marfton)  Alfi  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed  in  demefne,  and  ten  oxgangs  in  foke.  Land  to  three  ploughs. 
Walter,  a  vaffal  of  Colfuan's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  four  fokemen  and 
five  bordars  with  one  plough  and  one  ox,  and  the  file  of  one  mill,  and 
thirty-two  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings, 
now  fifty. 

Soke.  In  Hacham  (Hykham)  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  twelve  oxen.  Soke  in  Merejlon  (Marfton.)  Four  fokemen  and  one 
bordar  have  there  half  a  plough,  and  four  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Hacham  (Hykham)  Azor  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  William,  a  vaffal  of  Colfuan's,  has  there 
one  plough,  and  five  villanes  and  five  bordars  with  one  plough  and  two 
oxen,  and  two  acres  and  a  half  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time, 
and  now,  thirty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Bolinburg  (Bolinbroke)  Suen  had  two  carucates  of  land  and 
feven  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Brunei,  a  vaffal  of  Colfuan's,  has  there  one 
plough  and  a  half,  and  eight  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  one  plough  and  a 
half.  There  is  half  the  advowfon  of  the  church,  and  one  mill  of  five 
fhillings  and  four-pence,  and  twenty-feven  acres  of  meadow,  and  twenty-fix 
acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now 
fixty. 

Manor.  In  Uluejby  (Ulceby)  Alfi  had  two  carucates  of  land  and  one 
oxgang  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  eighteen  oxen.  Brunei,  a  vaffal 
of  Colfuan's,  has  there  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  eight  villanes  with 
two  ploughs.  There  is  half  the  advowfon  of  the  church,  and  one  mill  of 
five  fhillings  and  four-pence.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  and  now,  fixty 
Hiillings. 

Soke.  In  Poclintone  (qu.  Poynton)  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  four  oxen.  Conded,  a  vaffal  of  Colfuan's,  has  there  one  plough,, 
and  three  bordars,  and  four  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Spanebi  (Sp3inby)  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  three  ploughs.  Twelve  fokemen  have  there  two  ploughs,  and  twenty 
acres  of  meadow. 

II  Manors.  In  Neiitone  (Nev/ton)  Turchil  and  Godwin  had  ten  oxgangs 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Ralph,  a  vaffal  of  Colfuan's, 
has  there  one  plough  and  four  villanes  and  four  bordars  with  half  a  plough, 
and  eighteen  acres  of  meadow,  and  feventy-two  acres  of  coppice  wood». 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  feventy  fbillings.  Tallaged  at 
twenty  fhillings. 

3-x 


530  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

^erewick.  In  Uhiejii  (Ulceby)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  and  the  third  part  oi 
one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Inland  in  Newton.  There 
is  now  one  bordar,  and  the  fite  of  one  mill,  and  nine  acres  of  meadow. 

Berewick,  In  7"rznc/i;^f/;(77w  (Threckingham)  fourteen  oxgangs  and  rlie 
third  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs  and  a  half. 
Inland,  There  is  one  fokeman,  and  five  villanes  and  three  bardars  with  one 
plough  and  a  half. 

Manor.  In  Delbehi  (Dembleby)  Gonchel  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  ten  oxen.  Rainald,  a  vafTal  of  Colfuan's,  has  there  one 
plough,  and  four  fokemen  and  one  bordar,  with  one  plough,  and  fixteen 
acres  of  meadow,  and  twenty  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Siiauetone  (Swaton)  Auti  had  feven  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  nine  ploughs.  Colfuan  has  there  three  ploughs,  and  forty 
fokemen  with  five  carucates  of  this  land,  and  feven  villanes  and  two  bordars, 
with  ten  ploughs,  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
eight  pounds,  now  four.     Tallaged  at  forty  (hillings.     [Orig.  357,  a.  2.] 

Manor.  In  the  fame  village,  Alfi  and  Adeftan  had  one  carucate  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  ten  oxen.  Aluric,  their  brother,  had  foke  over 
them  in  Hazebi  (Hazeby)  only  for  the  King's  fervice.  Colfuan  has  there 
half  a  plough,  and  three  villanes  with  half  a  plough,  and  thirteen  acres  of 
meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  ten  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Horbelinge  [HorhYmg)  Suen  had  three  carucates  of  land  and 
two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs  and  oxen.  Mathias,  a 
vaffal  of  Colfuan's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  eleven  fokemen  with  one 
carucate  of  this  land,  and  three  villanes  with  three  ploughs,  and  fifteen  acres 
of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  forty  (hillings.  Tallaged 
at  twenty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Afebi  (Afby,  or  qu.  Cafeby)  Aflac  had  three  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  William,  a  va(ral  of  Colfuan's, 
has  there  mne  fokemen,  and  two  bordars,  having  four  ploughs,  and  one 
hundred  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  (hillings, 
the  fame  now.     Tallaged  at  twenty  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Bertone  (Burton)  and  Billes/elt  (qu.  Bitchfield)  Letfled  had 
fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  William,  a 
va(ral  of  Colfuan's,  has  there  half  a  plough,  and  three  villanes  and  two 
bordars  with  half  a  plough,  and  four  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  hundred  and 
fifty  acres  of  wood,  pafture  here  and  there.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
fixteen  (hillings,  now  twenty  (hillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Afchebi  (A(hby)  Outi  and  Afchil  had  three  carucates  of 
land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  four  ploughs.     Colfuan  has  there  one 


LINCOLNSHITIE.  53I 

plough  and  a  half,  and  twelve  villanes;  and  two  fokemen  with  one  oxgangof 
this  land,  and  one  bordar  with  two  ploughs,  and  fifteen  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fifty  {hillings,  now  feventy  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  NorUhime  (North-Kyme)  Outi  had  five  carucates  of  land 
and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Colfuan  has  there 
one  plough,  and  one  fifhery  of  eight-pence,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow, 
and  five  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty 
fhillings,  now  four  pounds. 

Soke.  In  W^f/?^i  (VVeftby)  ten  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  ten 
oxen.  Free  foke  in  Heidure  (Haydor.  j  One  fokeman  and  fix  villanes  have 
there  two  ploughs,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow,  and  fifty  acres  of  wood^ 
paflure  here  and  there. 

Berewick.  In  Euedune  (Evedon)  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed* 
Land  to  two  ploughs.  Inland  in  Cherchebi  (Kirkby.)  There  are  fix  acres  of 
meadow,  and  eight  acres  of  coppice  wood,  and  forty  acres  of  marfh. 

Manor.  In  Pichevorde  (Pickworth)  Outi  had  two  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Thefe  two  carucates  are  not  reckoned 
in  any  hundred,  neither  are  there  any  more  like  them  in  Lincolnfhire. 
William,  a  vafTal  of  Colfuan's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  fix  villanes  and 
two  bordars  with  one  plough.  There  is  a  prieft,  and  half  the  advowfon  o£ 
the  church,  A  certain  freeman  has  one  plough  in  this  land,  and  in  the  fame 
village  there  are  two  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two 
oxen  and  a  half.  Soke  in  Pickworth.  Two  villanes  have  two  oxen  there. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  forty  fhillings. 

XXVIL     LAND  OF  ALURED  OF  LINCOLN.     lOrig.  357,  b.  2.] 

Manor.  In  Golfe  (Goxhill)  Siward  had  one  carucate  of  land  and  two. 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs  and  a  half.  Ralph,  a  vafTal  of 
Alured's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  fixteen  fokemen  with  two  oxgangs  of 
this  land,  and  fix  villanes  with  two  ploughs,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings,  now  forty  fhillings.  Taliaged 
at  ten  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Haburne  (Haborough)  Alwin  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  ten  oxen.  Ralph,  a  vafTal  of  Alured's,  has  there  one 
plough,  and  one  villane  and  two  bordars  with  two  oxen,  and  one  mill  of 
two  fhillings,  and  thirty  acre?  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time, 
and  now,  thirty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Cutes  (Cotes)  Morcar  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  ten  oxen.     Bernard,  a  vafTal  of  Alured's,  has  there  two  villanes  and 

3.x  2 


532 


LINCOLNSHIRE. 


two  bordars,  and  eight  fokemen  with  one  oxgang  of  this  land,  with  two 
ploughs,  and  one  hundred  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
thirty  fliillings,  now  twenty-four  fhiliings. 

Berewick.  In  y^/e/Jj  (Ailfby)  half  an  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  two  oxen.     One  villane  has  one  ox  there.     Soke  in  Cotes. 

Manor.  In  Hechelinge  (Healing)  Morcar  had  two  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Bernard,  a  valTal  of  Alured's,  has  there 
two  ploughs,  and  thirteen  fokemen  with  half  a  carucate  of  this  land,  and  two 
vilianes  and  two  bordars  with  two  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  half  a  mill  of 
three  fhiliings,  and  twenty-fix  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  forty  (hillings,  now  fifty  fhiliings.     Tallaged  at  ten  fhiliings. 

Berewick.  In  Sualun  (Swallow)  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  fix  oxen.  Inland  of  this  manor.  One  villane  has  one  ox  in  a 
plough  there. 

II  Manors.  In  Lindude  (Linwood)  William  and  Grinchel  and  Asford 
had  one  carucate  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs. 
Alured  has  there  two  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  twenty  vilianes  and  five 
bordars  with  four  ploughs,  and  two  parts  of  a  mill  of  two  fhiliings,  and  two 
hundred  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty- 
five  fhiliings,  now  fifty  Ihillings.     Tallaged  at  ten  fhiliings. 

Berewick.  In  Rafe  (Raifin)  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
twelve  oxen.  Inland  of  this  manor.  Three  vilianes  have  there  two  oxen 
in  a  plough. 

Soke.  In  another  Rafe  (Raifin)  four  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Soke.  Ten  fokemen  have  there  one  plough, 
and  one  mill  of  twelve-pence,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow. 

II  Manors.  In  Torefiue  (Thorefway)  Rolf  and  Code  had  five  carucates 
of  land  and  feven  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  thirteen  ploughs.  Alured 
has  there  two  ploughs,  and  fifty-fix  fokemen,  and  five  vilianes  with  five 
ploughs,  and  two  mills  of  three  fhiliings,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow,  in  the 
foke  of  Cajire  (Caftor)  William  de  Perci's  manor.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  four  pounds,  now  one  hundred  fliillings.     Tallaged  at  forty  fhiliings. 

In  Tauelejbi  (Tealby)  Alured  has  one  mill  within  the  foke  of  the  Bifhop 
of  Baieux. 

Manor.  In  Cucualt  (Coxwold)  Ledwin  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  Gleu,  a  vaffal  of  Alured's,  has  there  one 
plough,  and  two  vilianes  and  one  bordar.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time, 
and  now,  twenty  fhiliings. 

Soke.  In  Cabiirne  (Caburn)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Soke  in 
Cucualt  (Coxwold.)  One  villane  and  one  bordar  have  there  one  ox  in  a 
plough. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  533 

11  Manors.  In  Rodewelle  (Rothwell)  Grinchil  and  William  had  four 
carucates  of  land  and  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  eight  ploughs. 
Gleu,  a  vafTal  of  Alured's,  has  there  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  twelve  foke- 
men  with  feven  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  feven  villanes  and  one  bordar 
with  two  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  two  mills  of  three  fhillings,  and  forty-fix 
acres  of  meadow,  and  one  church.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four 
pounds,  now  three  pounds.     Tallaged  at  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Rodewelle  (Rothwell)  Torchetel  had  half  a  carucate  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Alured  has  there  one  fokeman  and 
two  bordars  with  half  a  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now, 
fix  fhillings. 

In  Tore/hi  (Thorefby)  and  Alduluehi  (  )  Alured  has  one  fait 

pit  in  Rothwell. 

Soke.  In  Cucualt  (Coxwold)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Three 
fokemen  have  one  plough  there.     [^Orig.  358,  a.  1.] 

Soke.  In  Caburne  (Caburn)  two  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed. 
It  is  wafle. 

Manor.  In  Stigefwalt  (Stixwold)  Siward  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  The  fame  has  there,  under  Alured,  four 
villanes  with  one  plough,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow,  and  forty  acres  of 
wood  pafture.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  ten  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  Terintone  (Terrington)  Rolf  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Soke  in  this  village.  Gozelin,  a 
valFal  of  Alured's,  has  there  two  fokemen  and  a  half,  having  two  oxen  and  a 
half  in  a  plough,  and  eleven  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  the  fame,  Clac  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Soke  in  Haintone  (Hainton.)  Two  foke- 
men and  a  half  have  there  two  oxen  and  a  half  in  a  plough.  Gozelin  holds 
it  under  Alured. 

Manor.  In  Alvingeham  (Alvingham)  Edric  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  and 
a  half,  and  the  fixth  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one 
plough  and  a  half.  Gozelin,  a  vafTal  of  Alured's,  has  there  one  plough, 
and  five  villanes  with  half  a  plough.  Two  oxgangs  of  this  land  are  in  the 
foke,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty 
fhillings,  now  thirty  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  Brachenburg  (BraCkenburgh)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  oxen.  Rannulf,  a  vafTal  of  Alured's,  has  there  one  plough, 
and  four  villanes  with  half  a  plough.  Soke  in  Alvingham,  and  ten  acres  of 
meadow. 


534  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

II  Manors.  In  the  fame  village,  Edric  and  Hoch  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fourteen  oxen.  Rannulf,  a  vafTal  of  Alured's,  has  there 
one  villane  and  ten  fokemen  with  two  ploughs,  and  the  fourth  part  of  a  mill 
of  two  fhillings,  and  eighteen  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  fixteen  fhillings,  now  forty  fhillings. 

III  Manors.  In  Cocrintone  (Cockerington)  Edric  and  Macus  had  feven 
oxgangsof  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fourteen  oxen.  Alured,  and  Gozelin 
his  valfal,  have  there  half  a  plough,  and  one  fokeman  with  one  toft,  and 
two  villanes  with  half  a  plough,  and  half  a  mill  of  three  fhillings,  and  feventy 
acres  of  meadow,  and  fifty-eight  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty-one  fhillings,  now  thirty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Stivetone  (Stewton)  Elmer  had  thirteen  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs  and  two  oxen.  Alured  has  there  two 
ploughs,  and  ten  fokemen  with  half  a  carucate  of  land,  and  eight  villanes 
with  one  plough,  and  two  hundred  acres  of  wood  paflure.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  fixty  fliilling?. 

Manor.  In  Catehi  (Keadby)  Macus  had  feven  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  fourteen  oxen.  Alured  has  there  one  plough,  and  one 
fokeman  with  four  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  four  villanes  with  one  plough, 
and  thirteen  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty 
fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  Grimoldbi  (Grimoldby)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Soke  in  Catebi  (Keadby.)  Alured  has  two  parts,  and  William  a  third.  It 
is  wafle. 

Soke.  In  Saljlatebi  (Saltfleetby)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
one  ox  and  a  half.  Soke  in  Keadby.  Alured  has  two  parts,  William  a  third. 

Manor.  In  Torp  (Thorp)  (Keadby)  Rolf  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  ten  oxen.  Alured  has  there  one  plough,  and  one  foke- 
man with  two  oxgangs  and  a  half  of  this  land,  and  three  villanes  having  two 
oxen  in  a  plough,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
thirty  fhillings,  now  fixty. 

Soke.  In  Wicham  (Wickham)  half  an  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land: 
to  one  ox.     Soke  in  Thorp.     It  is  wafte. 

Soke.  In  the  fame  Wickham,  five  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  ten  oxen.  Soke  in  Keadby.  Five  fokemen  have  there  half  a  plough,, 
and  ten  acres  of  meadow. 

II  Manors.  In  Chelejiorne  (Kelftorn)  Rolf  and  Machus  had  two  carucates 
of  land,  and  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs  and  a 
half.  Alured  has  there  one  plough,  and  nine  fokemen  with  fifteen  oxgangs 
of  this  land,  and  four  villanes  with  two  ploughs.  Value  in  KingjEdward'i. 
time  thirty  fliiltings,  now  forty.     [Ori^.  358,  b.  1.] 


LINCOLNSHIRE. 


535 


Manor.  In  Offintone  (UfRngton)  Erneber  had  feven  carucates  of  land  to 
^e  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Alured  has  there  two  ploughs  in 
the  demefne,  and  fixteen  fokemen  with  four  carucates  of  this  land,  and 
thirty-one  villanes  with  feven  ploughs,  and  three  mills  and  a  half  of  forty 
ftiillings.  There  is  a  church  and  priefl,  and  one  hundred  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  feven  pounds,  now  eleven.  Tallaged  at  three 
pounds. 

Manor.  In  the  fame  village,  Ledwin  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Alured  has  there  four  fokemen  with  four 
oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  three  villanes  with  one  plough,  and  nine  burgcfles 
of  Stamford  pay  four  (hillings,  and  there  are  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  thirty  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  EJlou  (Stow)  one  oxgang  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one 
ox  and  a  half.     Alured  has  there  one  church  which  belongs  to  Uffington. 

Manor.  In  Cafuic  (Cafwick)  Uluiet  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  fix  oxen,  Bofo,  a  vafTal  of  Alured's,  has  there  one  plough,  and 
two  villanes  and  one  bordar  with  two  oxen  in  a  plough.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  ten  fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Talintone  (Tallington)  Oluiet  had  fix  carucates  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Alured  has  there  two  ploughs, 
and  fourteen  fokemen  with  four  carucates  of  land,  and  nine  villanes  with 
four  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  twelve  fhillings,  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three  pounds,  now  four.  Tallaged  at  twenty 
fhillings. 

In  £y?Jf^2Mj-f  (Eaft-Deeping)  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  half  a  plough.  Soke  of  this  manor.  Six  villanes  and  two  bordars  have 
there  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  fifhery  of 
five-pence. 

Manor.  In  Cretone  (Creton)  Turchil  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  and  the 
third  part  of  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  oxen.  Ralph,  a 
vafTal  of  Alured's,  has  there  half  a  plough  and  two  villanes  and  two  acres  of 
meadow,  and  thirty  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time, 
and  now,  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Grcneham  (Irnham)  and  Awarthorp  (qu.  Aathorp)  and 
Bokbi  (Bulby)  Aldene  had  two  carucates  of  land  and  feven  oxgangs  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs  and  oxen.  Alured  has  there  two  ploughs, 
and  four  fokemen  with  ten  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  two  villanes  with  two 
ploughs,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow,  and  three  hundred  and  twenty  acres  of 
•wood,  paflure  here  and  there.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillingSj 
now  forty  (hillings.     Tallaged  at  twenty  (hillings. 


236  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

Manor.  In  Aiglcjlorp  (Egglethorp)  Siward  had  two  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Aiured  has  there  one  plough,  and  five 
fokemen  with  fix  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  five  villanes  with  two  ploughs,, 
and  eighteen  acres  of  meadow,  and  two  hundred  and  forty  acres  of  wood. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  Ihillings,  now  forty.  Tallaged  at  twenty 
fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Stigandehi  (qu.Stainby)  Siward  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  eight  ploughs.  Aiured  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  two 
mills  of  two  (hillings,  and  eight  acres  and  a  half  of  meadow,  and  forty  acres 
of  coppice  wood.  There  are  four  carucates  of  this  land  foke.  Value  ia 
King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  forty.  Tallaged  at  twenty 
ihillings. 

Manor.  In  RocheJIiam  (Roxham)  Alden  had  two  carucates  of  land  and 
fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs  and  oxen.  Ralph,  a 
vaffal  of  Alured's,  has  there  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  eight  villanes  with 
two  ploughs,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty 
Ihilliugs,  now  fifty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  5ranzewe//e  (Branfwell)  Aldene  had  two  carucates  of  land 
and  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs  and  oxen.  Aiured 
lias  there  three  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  three  oxen  in  a  plough. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  ten  (hillings.  [Orz^. 
358,  a.  2.]  gQj^j,  Qp  ^j^j3  MANOR. 

Soke.  In  BlocheJIiam  (Bloxham)  two  carucates  of  land  and  three  ox- 
gangs to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs  and  oxen.  There  are  two 
fokemen  with  half  a  plough. 

Manor.  In  Wime  (Witham)  Siward  had  four  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Gleu,  a  vaffal  of  Alured's,  has  there  one 
plough,  and  eleven  villanes  and  three  bordars  with  three  ploughs,  and 
ninety-four  acres  of  meadow,  and  eighty  acres  of  wood  pafture.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  forty  Ihillings,  now  fifty.  Tallaged  at  ten  (hillings. 
The  Soke  of  this  is  in  Tijleltune  (Thiftleton.) 

Manor.  In  Tijldtunc  (Thiftleton)  Siward  had  half  a  carucate  of  land  to. 
be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Gleu,  a  vaflal  of  Alured's,  has  there  one 
plough,  and  three  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  half  a  plough.  It  is  valued, 
in  Wime  (Witham.) 

SOKE. 

Soke.  In  another  Tifleltune  (Thiftleton)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Two  fokemen  have  there  three  oxen  in  a 
plough. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  537 

Manor.  In  Mcrejlonc  (Marflon)Ulfi  had  one  carucateofland  in  dcmefnc, 
and  one  cariicatc  of  land  in  foke.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Walefrid,  a 
vafl'al  of  Alured's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  eight  villanes  and  two  bordars, 
and  one  fokeman  with  three  ploughs,  and  two  mills  of  eight  (hillings,  and 
thirty-two  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  (hil- 
lings, now  forty. 

Manor.  In  Brune  (Bourn)  Turchil  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  Dodin,  a  vafTal  of  Alured's,  has  there  one 
plough,  and  two  villanes  and  four  bordars  with  one  plough,  and  the  third 
part  of  one  mill  of  three  (hillings  and  four  pence,  and  fix  fifheries  of  fix- 
teen-pence,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow,  and  thirty  acres  of  wood  pafture. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  (hillings. 

Berewick.  In  Torulfbi  (Thurlbyj  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  four  oxen.  Four  villanes  have  there  half  a  plough.  Inland  in 
Brune  (Bourn.) 

Manor.  In  Rcpinghale  (Rippingalc)  Turchil  had  fifteen  oxgangs  of  land 
and  two  parts  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  oxen.  Dodin, 
a  va(ral  of  Alured's,  has  there  half  a  plough,  and  feven  villanes  and  three, 
bordars  with  one  plough  and  a  half.  There  is  a  prieft,  and  the  third  part 
of  a  church,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow,  and  fixty  acres  of  coppice 
wood.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  thirty  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Cherchtbi  (Kirkby)  Turuert  had  one  carucate  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Alured  has  there  half  a  plough, 
and  four  fokemen  with  four  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  four  villanes  and  two 
bordars  with  one  plough,  and  fixteen  acres  of  meadow,  and  fixty  acres  of 
coppice  wood.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  thirty  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  the  fame,  OfFran  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  as  many  oxen.  The  fame  OflTran  has  there,  under  Alured,  two 
oxen  in  a  plough,  and  two  villanes,  and  five  acres  of  meadow,  and  fixty 
acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings, 
now  ten  (hillings. 

Manor.     In  Avetorp  (  )  OlFran  had  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  " 

be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  Suen,  a  vaffal  of  Alured's,  has  there  one 
plough,  and  two  villanes  and  one  bordar,  and  four  acres  of  meadow.  Value 
in  King  Edward  s  time  five  fhilhngs,  the  fame  now. 

Manor.     In  Stepingeham  (  )  Morcar  had  four  carucates  of 

land  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs  and  oxen. 
Gozelin,  a  valTal  of  Alured's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  fourteen  fokemen 
■with  two  carucates  and  a  half  of  this  land,  and  eight  villanes  and  two 
bordars,  and  the  fourth  part  of  one  church,  and  eleven  acres  of  meadow, 

3Y 


538  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

and  feven  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and 
now,  forty  fliillings.     Tallaged  at  twenty  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Edlingeburg  (Billingborough)  Toli  had  one  carucate  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Gozelin,  a  vafTal  of  Alured's, 
has  there  one  plough,  and  two  villancs  and  one  bordar  with  two  oxen  in  a 
plough,  and  fourteen  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and 
now,  ten  (hillings.     [Orig.  358,  b.  2.] 

Manor.  In  Bodehi  (Boothby)  and  Summertime  (Somerton)  Aldene  and 
OfFerd  had  four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs  and  fix 
oxen.  Gozelin,  a  vafi'al  of  Alured's,  has  there  two  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  fix 
fokemen  with  one  carucate  of  this  land,  and  four  villanes  and  fix  bordars 
with  two  ploughs,  and  fifty-five  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  thirty  fliillings,  now  forty. 

Manor.  In  Hotot  (Huttoft)  Step!  had  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  ox  and  a  half.  Dodo,  a  vaffal  of  Alured's,  has  there  half  a 
plough,  and  one  villane,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time,  and  now,  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  the  fame,  Siward  had  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  one  ox  and  a  half.  Bernard,  a  vaflal  of  Alured's,  has  there  two  oxen  in 
a  plough,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and 
now,  five  fhillings  and  four  pence. 

Soke.  In  Tedlagejtorp  (Theddlethorp)  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  Four  fokemen  and  one  villane  have  there  two 
oxen  in  a  plough,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Haburne  (Haborough)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  two  oxen.     Soke  in  Neuhufe  (Newfome.)     Alured  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte. 

Soke.  In  Brochelejbi  (Brocklefby)  one  oxgang  of  land  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  oxen.  Soke  in  Neuhufe  (Newfome.)  Alured  has 
there  one  fokeman  with  two  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  eleven  acres  of  meadow. 

XXVIII.    LAND  OF  GOZELIN  SON  OF  LANBERT.    {Orig.  359,  a.  1.] 

Manor.  In  Bliburg  (Blyborough)  Toui  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Gozelin,  the  (on  of  Lanbert,  has  there  two 
ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  one  fokeman  with  one  oxgang  of  this  land,  and 
eight  villanes  with  one  plough,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  thirty-three.  Tallaged  at  feven 
fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Glenteuurde  (Glentworth)  Godric  had  feven  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.     Land  to  twelve  oxen.     Gozelin  has  there  four  fokemen  with 


LINCOLNSHIRE. 


539 


four  oxgangs  of  lliis  land,  with  half  a  plough.  Anfchitil,  his  vafTal,  lias 
there  one  plough  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  ten  {hillings  and  eight-pence,  now  twenty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Nonnanebi  (Normanby)  and  Ounc/bi  (Owmby)  Agemundhad 
half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  Colfuan,  a  vaffal 
of  Gozelin's,  has  there  half  a  plough,  and  one  villane,  and  four  acres  of* 
meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  (hillings,  now  ten  (hillings. 

In  the  fame,  Gozelin  has  nine  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,-  of  which 
Remigius  Bifliop  has  the  foke.     Land  to  nine  oxen. 

.II  Manors.  In  Wilingeham  (Willingham)  Afiac  and  Ernui  had  five 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  the  third  part  of  one  oxgang.  Land  to  as 
many  ploughs.  Walo,  a  vaffal  of  Gozelin's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  five 
fokemen  with  three  carucates  and  three  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  one  bor- 
dar  with  one  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  (hillings,  now 
forty  (hillings. 

Soke.  In  Stou  (Stow)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one 
plough.     Soke  in   Willingham.     Four  fokemen  have  one  plough  there. 

II  Manors.  In  Ingeham  (Ingham)  Alnod  and  Aflac  had  one  carucate  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Anfchitil,  a  va(ral  of  Gozelin's, 
has  there  one  plough,  and  one  fokeman  with  two  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and 
one  bordar  with  one  ox  in  a  plough,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twenty  (liillings,  now  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Cotes  (Cotes)  Aflac  had  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  four  oxen.  One  villane  has  there  one  ox  in  a  plough.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings,  now  (ive. 

Soke.  In  the  fame,  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Soke  in  Ingham. 
It  is  wade. 

Soke.  In  Efnetreli  (Sniterby)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Soke 
in  Wadingham  (VVaddingham.)     It  is  wafte. 

nil  Manors.  In  Hcrpefwelle  (Harpfwell)  Agemund  and  Sichet  and 
other  two  brothers  had  two  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  three  ploughs.  Gozelin  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  thirteen  villanes 
with  three  ploughs,  and  half  the  advowfon  of  the  church,  and  one  hundred 
and  nine  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  nine  fhillings, 
now  (ifty  fhillings.     Tallaged  at  ten  (liillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Hagdorne  (Hackthorn)  and  Haneuuorde  (Hanworth) 
Siget  and  Briteva  had  two  carucates  of  land  and  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  four  ploughs. 

Soke,      j  In  the  fame,  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.     Soke  in 

Berewick.  \  Harpfwell,  and  other  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed,  inland 

3  Y  2 


540  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

in  Dimehi  (Dunfby.)  Land  to  one  plough.  Gozelln  has  there  two  ploughs 
in  thedemefne,  and  eleven  fokemen  with  thirteen  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and 
three  villanes  and  eleven  bordars  with  three  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of 
fixteen-pence,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time, 
and  now,  fixty  fhiliings.     Tallaged  at  twenty  Ihiilings. 

Manor.  In  Wadingham  (Waddingham)  and  Staintone  (Stainton)  Stan- 
grim  and  Agemund  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix 
oxen.  G'ozelin  has  there  one  plough,  and  twenty  villanes  with  one  plough 
and  two  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  forty  {hillings,  now  thirty  (hillings.     Tallaged  at  ten  {hillings. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Relurne  (Redburn)  Agemund  and  Bruhife  and  Scule  had 
feven  carucates  of  land  and  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fourteen 
ploughs  and  two  oxen.  Gozelin  has  there,  and  a  certain  vaflal  of  his,  three 
ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  fix  fokemen  with  ten.  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and. 
twenty  one  villanes  and  four  bordars  with  three  ploughs  and  a.half,  and  one 
mill  of  three  (hillings,  and  one  hundred  and  forty  acres  of  meadow.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  thirteen  pounds,  now  one  hundred  (hillings.  Tallaged 
at  twenty  (hillings.     {Orig.  359,  b.  1.] 

Manor.  In  Scallebi  (Scawby)  and  Stratone  (Stretton)  Agemund  had 
thirteen  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs  and  a  half. 
Baldric,  a  valfal  of  Gozelin's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  fix  fokemen  with 
three  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  one  villane  and  three  bordars  with  one 
plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings,  now  thirty.  Tallaged 
at  ten  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Bidesjorde  (Botsford)  Agemund  had  one  carucate  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Gozelin,  and  a  certain  knight  of 
his  have  there  two  ploughs,  and  one  fokeman  and  fix  villanes  and  four 
bordars  with  one  plough,  and  the  fite  of  one  mill,  and  a  church,  and  fifteen 
acres  of  meadow,  and  thirty  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  four  pounds,  now  thirty  (hillings.     Tallaged  at  ten  (hillings. 

Berewick.  In  Clcthavi  (Cleatham)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Inland  of  this  manor.     One  villane  has  one  ox  there. 

Manor.  In  Rafe  (Raifin)  Tor  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  five  ploughs.  Walo,  a  vafTal  of  Gozelin's,  has  there  two  oxen  in  a 
plough,  and  one  Ibkeman  with  half  an  oxgang  of  this  land,  and  four  villanes 
with  half  a  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  (hillings,  now  twenty- 
four. 

Manor.  In  Tavele/hi  (Tealby)  Edric  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Godard,  a  vaffal  of  Gozelin's,  has  there  one 
plough,  and  four  fokemen  with  one  oxgang  of  this  land,  and  ten  villanes 


LINCOLNSHIRE*  541 

with  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  three  mills  of  fixteen  fhillings,  and  fixty- 
one  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  Ihillings,  now 
one  hundred.     Tallaged  at  fixty  (hillings. 

Soke.  In  Wiuilingeham  (Willingham)  is  foke  of  this  manor,  fifteen  ox- 
gangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs  and  a  half.  Twenty- 
eight  fokemen  and  ten  bordars  have  there  two  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  two 
hundred  acres  of  meadow.     Ivo  has  half  a  plough  there. 

Soke.  In  Smnmerkdc  (Somerby)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed^ 
There  is  one  bordar. 

Soke.  In  Clachejbi  (Claxby)  and  Normanejli  (Normanby)  nine  oxgangs 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs  and  two  oxen.  Fourteen  foke- 
men have  there  eleven  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow,  and 
forty  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Soke.  In  Ofgotejln  (Ofgodby)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
two  oxen.     There  is  one  bordar. 

Manor.  In  Snelejlimt  (Snelland)  Agemund  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Rayner,  a  vaflal  of  Gozelin's,  has  there  one 
plough,  and  three  fokemen  with  two  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  one  villane 
with  half  a  plough,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow,  and  fourteen  acres  of  coppice 
wood.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  thirty  fliillings. 

Soke.  In  Rerejbi  (Revefby)  one  carucate  of  land  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.  Soke  of  this  manor.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Four  fokemen  have 
there  one  plough,  and  five  acres  of  meadow,  and  ten  acres  of  coppice  wood* 
William  de  Perci  holds  four  oxgangs  of  this  foke. 

Soke.  In  Sonetorp  (qu.  Sowthorp)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.     There  is  one  fokeman,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Wichingebi  (Wickenby)  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  five  oxen.     There  are  four  fokemen,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.     In   Blefebi  (  )   Agemund  had  fourteen  oxgangs  of 

land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs,  Herman,  a  vaffal  of 
Gozelin's,  has  there  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  two  fokemen  have  two  ox- 
gangs and  a  half  of  this  land,  and  two  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  one 
plough  and  two  oxen,  and  one  hundred  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow,  and 
one  hundred  and  twenty  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  twenty-two  fliillings,  now  forty  Ihillings, 

Soke.  In  Bechelmge  (Beckring)  half  an  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  ox.  There  is  one  fokeman  ploughing  with  one  ox,  and  half, 
an  acre  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Houtnne  (Houghton)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  two  ploughs.  There  are  four  fokemen  with  nine  oxen  in  a  plough,  and 
ten- acres  qf  meadow.     Herman  has  it  under  Gozeiin.     iOrtg.  ^^g,  a.  2.J^ 


^^2  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

Manor.  In  Bcfehi  (Beefby)  and  Maltebi  (Maltby)  Agemund  had  fix  ox- 
ganffs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  Eurold,  a  vaffal  of 
Gozelin's,  has  there  half  a  plough,  and  one  fokeman  with  four  tofts  of  this 
land  and  one  villane  with  two  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  a  church.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  ten  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Adredebi  (Enderby)  Lefinc  had  one  carucate  oflartdtobc 
taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Baldric,  a  vafi'al  of  Gozelin's,  has  there  one 
plough,  and  three  fokemen  and  five  viilanes  with  five  ploughs  and  a  half, 
and  one  mill  of  two  {hillings.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fliillings, 
now  thirty  (hillings. 

In  Hachcrdingeham  (Hagworthingham)  Gozelin  has  one  mill  of  two 
{hillings. 

Manor,  In  Tedforde  (Tetford)  Britnod  had  two  carucates  of  land  and 
two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Walter,  a  vaffal  of 
Gozelin's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  five  fokemen  with  fix  oxgangs  of  this 
land,  and  three  viilanes  with  one  plough  and  a  half.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings,  now  thirty  (hillings.  Soke  in  Hameringam 
(Hammeringham.) 

Manor.  In  Sumerdebi  (Somerby)  Agemund  had  one  carucate  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  two  twelve  oxen.  Five  fokemen  have  there  one  plough  and 
a  half,  and  half  a  mill  of  ten-pence. 

Manor.  In  the  fame,  Snarri  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  twelve  oxen,  Rayner,  a  vafiTal  of  Gozelin's,  has  there  fix  fokemen 
with  one  plough,  and  half  a  mill  of  ten-pence.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  ten  (hillings,  now  fixteen  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Andrebi  (Enderby)  Leffi  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Lambert,  a  vaffal  of  Gozelin's,  has  there 
three  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  fix  fokemen  and  one  villane  and  one  bordar 
with  one  ox  in  a  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  (hillings,  now 
ten  fliillings. 

Soke.  In  the  fame,  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  oxen. 
Soke  in  Afchcbi  (A(hby.)  One  fokeman  and  one  villane  have  there  one  ox 
in  a  plough.  LIKEWISE  SOKE. 

Soke.  In  Marchehi  (Markby)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  One 
fokeman  has  there  one  ox  in  a  plough. 

Soke.  In  Wenflet  (Wainfleet)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  two  oxen.  "Two  viilanes  have  there  two  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  twenty 
acres  of  meadow,  and  one  fait  pit  of  eight-pence. 

Manor.  In  Wizebi  (Wifcby)  and  Clachefbi  (Claxby)  Agemund  had  one 
carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.      Land  one  plough.      Walter,  a  vaffal  of 


LINCOLNSHIRE..  543 

Gozelin's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  one  villane,  and  one  mill  of  four  {hil- 
lings.    Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  Waletone  .(Wdliort)  and.  Bodebi  (Boothby)  two  carucates  of 
land  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Soke  in 
Cla/hi  (Claxby.)  Rayner,  a  vaffal  of  Gozelin's,  has  there  half  a  plough, 
and  fourteen  fokemen  have  three  ploughs. 

XXVIin.    LAND  OF  EUDO,  SON  OF  SPIREWIC.     [Or/^.359,^.2.] 
SUDTREDING  (SOUTH-RIDING.) 

Manor.     In  Str atone  (Stretton)  Godwin  and  Gonewate  had  two  carucates - 
of  land  to  be  taxed.      Land  to  five  ploughs.       Eudo,  fon  of  Spirewic,  has- 
five  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  fixteen  villanes  with  one  plough,  and  one 
mill  of  ten  fhillings  and  eight-pence,  and  one  hundred  and  ninety  acres  of. 
meadow.      Value  in  King  Edward's  time  one  hundred  fliillings,  now  eight 
pounds.     Tallaged  at  forty  fhillings. 

Berewick.     In  Sudtone  (Sutton)  is  a  berewick  of  three  oxgangs  of  land: 
and  a  fourth  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  four  oxen.     There 
are  two  villanes. 

Soke.  In  the  fame,  Godwin  one  oxgang  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  oxen.  Eudo  has  there  three  fokemen  and  three  villanes  and  a 
half  with  one  plough,  and  twenty-five  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time,  and  now,  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.     In  Chirchebi  (K.uV.hy)  Godwin  and  Gonewate  had  half  a  caru- 
cate  of  land  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  five  oxen.     Eudo  has  there  one  plough,, 
and  eight  acres   of  meadow,  and  eighty  acres  of  wood,  pafture  here  and; 
there.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  ten  fhillings. 

Soke.     Iti  Martone  (Marton)  one  carucate  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two   ploughs.      Two  fokemen  and  three  bordars  have  there  one 
plough,  and  thirty-four  acres  of  meadow,  and    thirty-four  acres  of  wood- 
pafture,  and  one  hundred  and  ninety  acres  of  coppice  wood.      Soke  of  the 
above  manor. 

In    Wadingurde  (Waddingworth)    fix  carucates   of   land   to   he  taxed. 
Land  to  fix  ploughs.      Soke  in  Stretton  and  Kirkby.     Half  belongs  to  the 
Bifhop   of  Durham,  and  half  to  Eudo.      Forty  fokemen  have  eight  ploughs- 
there,  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  hundred  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

In  WifpinHune  (Wifpington)  four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land: 
to  eight  ploughs.  This  foke  is  likewife  divided  between  the  bilhop  and: 
Eudo,  in  Stretton  and  in  Kirkby.  Eighteen  fokemen  and  fixteen  bordars- 
have  there  fix  ploughs,  and  one  hundred  and  forty  acres  of  meadow..-. 
Eudo. claims  upon  the  bifhop  both  parts  of  the  land. 


544  I^INCOLNSHIRE. 

Manor.  In  Torp  (Thorp)  Godwin  and  Gonewate  had  two  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  tv/o  ploughs.  There  are  now  two  ploughs  in 
the  demefne,  and  fixteen  viilanes  and  four  boidara  having  two  ploughs. 
There  is  a  church,  and  fouriiflieries  and  ahalf  of  ten  (billings,  and  the  third 
part  of  two  mills  of  fieven  fbillings,  and  twenty -four  acres  of  meadow,  and 
one  hundred  and  forty  acres  of  wood  pafture.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time,  and  now,  one  hundred  fliillings.  Of  this  village  the  Bifhop  of  Durham 
lias  a  third  part,  Eudo  two. 

Manor.  In  rwn/'2(Tumby)  Godwin  and  Gonewate  bad  two  carucates  of  land 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Eudo  has  there  one  plough,  and 
ten  viilanes  and  five  bordars,  and  two  fbkemen  with  two  oxgangs  of  this  land, 
with  two  ploughs.  There  are  twenty  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  filhery  and 
a  half  of  two  (hillings,  and  two  mills  of  twenty  (hillings,  and  three  hundred 
and  feventy  acres  of  wood,  pafture  here  and  there,  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  forty  (hillings,  now  fixty. 

Manor.  In  £//rec<i/e  (Eauer-Keal)  Siwat  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  Eudo  has  there  half  a  plough,  and  two  viilanes, 
and  five  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  teo 
(hillings. 

Manor.  In  Weftrecak  (Wefter-Keal)  Godwin  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Eudo  has  there  one  plough,  and  three 
bordars.  There  is  a  church,  and  one  mill  of  three  (billings,  and  twenty-four 
acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  (hillings,  now  ten 
killings. 

Bercwick.  In  Hagenehi  (Hagnaby)  is  a  berewick  of  three  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  oxen.  Three  viilanes  have  there  three 
oxen  in  a  plough,  and  feven  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Screnbi  (Scremby)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  t© 
two  oxen.     One  villane  has  one  ox  there,  and  four  parts  of  half  the  church. 

Soke.  In  Sudtone  (Sutton)  five  oxgangs  of  land  and  the  fourth  part  of 
one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  feven  oxen,  Soke  in  Burg  (Burgh.) 
Four  fokemen  and  two  viilanes  and  two  bordars  have  there  fix  oxen  in  a 
plough,  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow, 

Berewick.  In  the  fame,  three  oxgangs  of  land  and  the  fourth  part  of 
one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen,  Berewick  in  Stratonc 
(Stretton.) 

In  the  fame,  one  oxgang  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two 
oxen.  Three  fokemen  and  three  viilanes  and  a  half  have  there  one  plough, 
and  twenty-five  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now, 
rtcn  (hillings. 


LINCOLNSHIRE. 


545 


Berewick.  In  Wenjlet  (Wainfleet)  two  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  oxen.  Berewick  in  Keal.  Two  villanes  and 
one  bordar  have  there  half  a  plough.     [Orig.  359,  a.  1.] 

Berewick.     In  Herdetorp  (  )  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 

taxed.  Land  to  two  oxen.  Berewick  in  Keal.  One  villane  has  there 
one  ox  in  a  plough. 

CALNODESHOU  (CANDLESHOW)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  ^lir^  (Burgh)  Godwin  and  Tochi  and  Godric  had  nine  ox-- 
gangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  oxen.  Eudo  and  two  of  his 
vaffals  have  there  one  plough,  and  five  villanes  and  four  bordars,  and  three 
fokemen  with  one  plough,  and  eighty-five  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  forty  (hillings,  now  twenty-three  (hillings. 

Berewick.     In  Herdetorp  (  )  one  carucate  of  land  and  one 

oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  nine  oxen.  Four  of  thefe  oxgangs  are 
wafte.  Inland  in  Burgh.  One  fokeman  has  there  fix  oxen  in  a  plough. 
There  are  one  hundred  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow. 

Berewick.  In  Wenjlet  (Wainfleet)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  ox.  Inland  in  Burgh.  Three  villanes  have  there  two  oxen 
in  a  plough,  and  four  acres  of  meadow,  and  two  fait  pits  of  fixteen-pence. 

Soke.     In  Trie  (  )  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.     Land 

to  two  oxen.  Soke  in  Burg  (Burgh.)  One  vaflal  has  there  one  ox  in  a 
plough,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Calnodejbi  (Candlelby)  Grinchel  and  Clac  had  four  carucates 
of  land  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs  and  three  oxen. 
Eudo  has  five  ploughs  and  a  half  there,  and  ten  fokemen  with  one  carucate 
of  this  land,  and  four  villanes  and  eleven  bordars  with  two  ploughs  and  a 
half,  and  two  churches.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  one  hundred  and 
eight  (hillings,  now  eight  pounds  and  twelve-pence.. 

Berewick.     In  Herdetorp  (  )  is  a  berewick  of  one  carucate 

of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Three  villanes  have  there  two 
oxen  in  a  plough,  and  one  hundred  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.     In  Trie  (  )  is  (oke,  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 

Land  to  two  oxen.  Two  villanes  have  there  two  oxen  in  a  plough,  and 
thirty  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Burg  (Burgh)  is  foke,  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  one  plough.     One  fokeman  has  one  plough  there. 

Soke.  In  the  fame,  Sortebrand  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  one  ox.  Soke  in  Gunnebi  (Gunby.)  One  fokeman  has  there  two  oxen 
in  a  plough.     Eudo  has  it, 

32 


54^ 


LINCOLNSHIRE. 


Manor,     In  Dreijlorp  (  )  two  brothers  had  one  carucate  of 

land  and  five  oxgangs  to  ^e  taxed.  Land  to  thirteen  oxen.  Ivo,  a  vafTai 
of  Eudo's,  has  there  one  Cokeman  with  two  oxen,  and  three  acres  of  coppice 
wood.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhiUings,  now  eight  fhillings. 

WAR  AGO  (WRAGGO)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Torp  (Thorp)  Godwin  and  Gonewate  had  ten  oxgangs  of 
land  and  two  parts  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  oxen. 
£iido  has  there  one  plough,  and  ten  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  one 
plough.  He  has  there  two  parts  of  the  church,  and  a  fourth  part  of  two 
mills  of  fix  (liillings,  and  three  fifheries  of  fix  fhillings  and  eight-pence,  and 
fixtcen  acres  of  meadow,  and  ninety-two  acres  of  wood  pafture.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  fix  pounds,  now  fixty-fix  fhillings  and  eight-pence. 

ASLACHESHOU  (ASLACKOE)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Sajfebi  (Saxby)  Afchil  had  two  carucates  of  land  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Eudo  has  there  two  ploughs,  and 
one  fokeman  with  two  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  twelve  villanes  with  two 
ploughs,  and  two  mills  of  three  fliillings,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  forty  fhillings. 

NORTREDING  (NORTH-RIDING.) 
BOLINBROC  (BOLINGBROOK)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Endrebi  (Enderby)  Godwin  had  half  a  carucate  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  Eudohas  there  one  ploughjand  one  bordar, 
and  ten  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  ten 
fhillings. 

Berewick.  In  Radehi  (Raithby)  is  a  berewick  of  half  an  oxgang  of  land 
to  be  taxed,  and  half  the  fite  of  a  mill. 

Berewick.  In  Mundebi  (Mumby)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.  One  villane  and  one  bordar  have  there  two  oxen  in 
a  plough,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Scirebec  f^Skirbeck)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  one  ox.  Eight  villanes  have  one  plough  there.  Soke  of  lalejliah 
(Tatterfhall.) 

In  Torp  (Thorp)  Ulmar  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
two  ploughs,  which  there  are  there  with  eighteen  villanes,  and  four  bordars. 
It  is  worth  twenty  fhillings. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  ^47 

XXX.    LAND  OF  DROGO  DE  BEURERE.     [Orig.  360,  b.  1.] 

WESTREDING  (WEST-RIDING.) 

Manor.  In  Barewe  (Barrow)  Earl  Morcar  had  nine  carucates  of  land 
and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  eighteen  ploughs  and  a  half. 
Drogo  de  Beurere  has  there  four  ploughs,  and  fifty  fokemen  with  two  caru- 
cates of  this  land,  and  feven  villanes  with  eight  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of 
thirteen  fliillings  and  four-pence.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty-two 
pounds,  now  fifteen  pounds.     Tallaged  at  one  hundred  fliillings. 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

In  Golfe  (Goxhill)  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four 
ploughs.  Twenty  fokemen  have  there  three  ploughs,  and  three  hundred 
acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Normanchi  (Normanby)  three  brothers  had  five  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  Gozelin,  a  vaflal  of  Drogo's, 
has  there  one  plough,  and  fixteen  fokemen  and  four  villanes,  and  three 
bordars  with  four  ploughs  and  two  oxen,  and  the  file  of  one  mill,  and  one 
hundred  acres  of  meadow,  and  feventy-two  acres  of  coppice  wood.  In 
King  Edward's  time 

Soke.  In  Tedulfbi  (Tilby)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
one  plough.  Soke  in  Normanby.  There  are  three  fokemen  with  one 
plough,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow. 

II  Manors.  In  Barewe  (Barrow)  Ernuin  and  Siward  had  two  carucate? 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Tetbald,  a  vafial  of  Drogo's, 
has  there  four  villanes  with  one  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
forty  fliillings,  it  is  now  rated  in  the  above  manor. 

Manor.  In  Cketelbi  (Kettleby)  Ulf  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  and  the 
third  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Rayner,  d 
vaffal  of  Drogo's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  five  villanes  having  five  oxen 
in  a  plough,  and  thirteen  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
forty  fhillings,  now  thirty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Chernitone  (Kermington)  Ulf  had  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen,  Robert,  a  vaffal  of  Drogo's,  has  there  one 
plough,  and  one  villane.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  nov; 
twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Linbergham  (Limber)  Ulf  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  It  is  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward's  tims 
forty  fhillings. 

322 


548 


LINCOLNSHIRE, 


Manor,  In  Cheleli  vel  Cotes  (Keelby  or  Cotes)  Rolf  had  one  carucate 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Robert,  a  vaffal  of  Drogo's, 
has  there  one  plough,  and  ten  villanes  and  one  bordar  with  two  ploughs, 
and  one  fait  pit  of  twelve-pence,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  nowthirty.     Tallaged  at  ten  {hillings. 

Soke.     In   Lobingeham    (  )   three   oxgangs  of  land  to  be 

taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  Soke  in  Cotes.  One  fokeraan  has  there  one 
Qx  in  a  plough,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow. 

BRADLEY  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Wivelejbi  (Ailfby)  Rolf  had  four  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Robert,  a  vaffal  of  Drogo's,  has  there 
two  villanes,  and  fifteen  fokemen  with  two  carucates  of  this  land  and  five 
oxgangs,  and  the  third  part  of  one  oxgang.  They  have  two  ploughs  there, 
and  eighty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fix  pounds, 
now  one  hundred  {hillings. 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

Soke.  In  Sudcotcs  (South-Cotes)  feven  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  fourteen  oxen.  Six  fokemen  have  one  plough  there,  and  thirty 
acres  of  meadow. 

Berewick.  In  Grimefbi  (Grimfby)  is  a  berewick  of  one  oxgang  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  oxen.  Four  villanes  have  there  one  ox  in  a 
plough,  and  one  acre  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Leuejhi  (Laceby)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
two  oxen.     Soke.     One  villane  has  there  one  ox  in  a  plough. 

Berewick.  In  Itrebi  (Irby)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
one  ox  and  a  half.     One  villane  has  there  one  ox  in  a  plough. 

Berewick.  In  Cheluingholme  (Killingholm)  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  ten  oxen.  Berewick  in  Cotes.  It  is  walle.  There  are 
thirty  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Staintone  (Stainton)  Rolf  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs  and  two  oxen,  Goisfrid,  a  valTal  of  Drogo's,  has  then- 
one  plough,  and  one  fokeman  with  one  toft,  and  feven  villanes  with  one 
plough,  and  the  fitc  of  a  mill,  and  forty-five  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  fifty  {hillings, now  twenty-fix  {hillings,   [0 rig.  ^60, a.  z,"] 

Manor.  In  Stimblcbi  (Thimbleby)  Ofmund  had  three  carucates  of  land 
and  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  Goisfrid,  a  vaflTal  of 
Drogo's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  fifteen  fokemen  with  two  carucates  and 


LINCOLNSHIRE,  549 

Hx  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  four  villancs  with  two  plougTis  and  two  draft 
oxen,  and  one  mill  of  nine  fhiilings  and  four-pence,  and  two  hundred  and 
forty  acres  of  meadow,  and  two  hundred  and  forty  acres  of  coppice  wood. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  three  pounds.  Tallaged  at 
twenty  fliillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Langetone  (Langton)  Archil  and  Aluric  had  two  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Goisfrid,  a  vaffal  of  Drogo's, 
has  there  one  plough,  and  five  fokemen  with  two  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and 
ten  villanes  with  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  one  hundred  and  fixty  acres  of 
meadow,  and  two  hundred  acres  of  wood  pallure,  and  five  hundred  acres  of 
coppice  wood.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  forty  (hillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Ormepji  (Ormfby)  Ulf  and  Scemund  had  four  carucates 
of  land  and  feven  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  eight  ploughs.  Goisfrid, 
a  vaffal  of  Drogo's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  ten  fokemen  with  two  caru- 
cates and  two  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  one  bordar  with  one  plough,  and 
forty  acres  of  meadow,  and  ten  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  feventy  fhiilings,  now  forty-five  fhiilings.  Tallaged  at  ten 
fhiilings. 

In  the  fame,  Alwin  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one 
plough. 

Manor.  In  Stroujlune  (Strawfon)  hundred  Earl  Morcar  had  two  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Wizo,  a  vaffal  of  Drogo's, 

has  there  two  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  four  fokemen  and  nine  villanes 
and  one  bordar  having  three  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft,  and 
thirty  acres  of  meadow.  Thomas  Archbilhop  has  fifteen,  and  Hugh  de 
Grentemaifnil  fifteen.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fix  pounds,  now  one 
hundred  (hillings. 

Berewick.  In  Pamtone  (Ponton)  is  a  berewick  of  this  manor  of  four 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  There  is  one 
bordar  and  one  mill  of  fix  (hillings.  A  wood  of  thorns  eight  quarentens 
long  and  one  broad. 

Berewick.  In  another  Pamtone  (Ponton)  is  a  berewick  of  two  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs.     There  are  two  bordars. 

Manor.  In  Stoches  (Stoke)  half  hundred,  in  the  foke  of  Grantham,  Morcar 
had  one  carucate  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen. 
Colegrim,  a  vaffal  of  Drogo's,  has  there  half  a  plough,  and  three  villanes 
with  one  plough,  and  two  mills  often  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Nortjloches  (North-Stoke)  Earl  Morcar  had  ten  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Colegrim,  a  vaffal  of  Drogo's,  has 
it,  and  the  farmers  who  have  ploughs  there  pay  feven  (hillings.  Meadov 
fixieen  acres. 


^^0  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

Manor,  In  Carlctune  (Carlton)  hundred  Morcarhad  twelve  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fixieen  ploughs,  Drogo  has  there  two  ploughs, 
and  nine  fokemen  with  twelve  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  nine  villanes  and 
ten  bordars  with  five  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft,  and  two 
hundred  and  fifty-five  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  lime  ten. 
pounds,  now  nine  pounds. 

BELTESLAU  (BELTISLA)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.     In  Bredejlorp  {  )  hundred  Earl  Morcar  had  fevei* 

carucatesof  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  feven  ploughs,  Soke'inWeJibitham 
(Weft-Bytham.)  The  vaffals  Ingelran  and  Ernulf  have  there  one  plough, 
and  fix  fokemen,  and  one  villane  and  five  bordars  with  two  ploughs.  There 
is  one  mill  of  four  {hillings,  and  two  hundred  acres  of  coppice  wood. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three  pounds,  now  forty  fhillings,  Tallaged 
at  twelve  fliillings.     [Orig.  360,  b.  2.] 

Manor.  In  W'^e/?5jMaTO(Weft-Bvtham)  Morcar  had  nine  carucatesof  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs,  Drogo  has  there  three  ploughs  in 
the  demefne,  and  twenty-four  fokemen  with  a  moiety  of  this  land,  andfeven 
villanes  with  eight  ploughs.  Seven  foreigners  have  there  two  ploughs,  and 
three  forges  of  iron  of  forty  fhillings  and  eight-pence.  Wood,  palture  here 
and  there,  one  mile  and  a  half  long,  and  the  fame  broad,  and  fixty  acres  of 
meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  nineteen  pounds  and  ten  fliillingsj 
now  ten  pounds. 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

Soke.     In  Cudetorp  (  )  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 

Land  to  fix  ploughs,  Walter,  a  vaffal  of  Drogo's,  has  there  two  ploughs, 
and  twelve  fokemen  and  fix  bordars  with  three  ploughs.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  ten  pounds,  now  fix  pounds.  Uiric,  another  of  his  vaffals, 
has  there  five  fokemen  with  half  a  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
twenty  fhillings,  now  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Bitham  (Bytham)  hundred  Edward  had  feven  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  feven  ploughs,  Drogo  has  there  two  ploughs 
and  fix  fokemen  with  one  carucate  of  this  land,  and  eighteen  villanes  and 
three  bordars  with  five  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  three  fliillings,  and  a  forge 
of  iron  of  forty  fhillings,  and  feven  acres  of  meadow,  and  three  hundred 
acres  of  wood,  pafture  here  and^  there.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and 
TJOWj  fix  pounds.     Tallaged  at  forty  fhilling!?. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  55I 

Manor.  In  IT/iA^xm  (Witham)  hundred  Ulf  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  five  oxen.  Drogo  has  there  one  plough,  and  fix  villanes 
and  two  bordars  with  one  plough,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow,  and  forty 
acres  of  wood  pafture.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings,  now 
forty  fhillings.  Colegrim  holds  it.  The  Abbot  of  Peterborough  claims  one 
oxgang  in  the  foke  of  Gilbert. 

HILLE  (fllLL)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Hacherdingham  (Hagworthingham)  Adeflan  had  one  carucate 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fourteen  oxen.  Robert,  a  vaffal  of  Drogo's, 
has  there  one  plough,  and  eight  villanes  with  one  plough,  and  one  mill  of 
eighteen-pence,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
fifty  fhillings,  now  thirty. 

In  the  fame  village  Drogo  has  a  hall  with  fac  and  foke,  and  one  toft. 

In  Haniuuic  (Am  wick)  he  has  five  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed. 
It  is  worth  twenty-five  fhillings. 

In  Rifchintone  (Ruflvington)  he  has  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and 
he  has  one  plough  there,  and  it  is  worth  twenty  fhillings. 

WALECROS  (WALSHCROFT)  WAPENTAKE. 

WALESBI  (WALESBY)  HUNDRED. 

Manor.  In  Clachejbi  (Claxby)  and  Normanehi  (Normanby)  Ulf  had  fix 
oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Colfuan,  a  vaffal  of 
Drogo's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  two  fokemen  with  one  oxgang  of  this 
land,  and  five  villanes  and  tvi^o  bordars  with  one  plough,  and  the  fourth  part 
of  a  mill  of  eight-pence,  and  thirty-two  acres  and  a  half  of  meadow,  and 
forty  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now, 
thirty  fhillings. 

In  Cuningejbi  (Coningfby)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Soke  in 
Hacherdingham  (Hagworthingham.)  There  is  one  bordar  and  one  villane 
with  one  ox  in  a  plough,  and  two  acres  of  meadow,  and  twenty  acres  of 
coppice  wood. 

XXXI.     LAND  OF  WALTER  DE  AINCURT.     lOrig.  361,  a.  1.] 

Manor.  In  Beltone  (Belton)  hundred  Tori  had  four  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Walter  de  Aincurt  has  two  ploughs  in 
the  demefncj  and  eight  villanes  and  five  bordars  with  one  plough.     There 


552  LINCOLNSHIRE, 

is  a  church,  and  three  mills  of  thirty  fhillings,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  lime  three  pounds,  now  four  pounds.  Tallaged  at 
twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Gunfordebi  (Gunnerby)  hundred  Siward  and  Elwi  had  one 
carucate  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Elwi,  a< 
vafTal  of  Walter's,  has  there  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  fix  villanes  and  four 
bordars  with  two  ploughs,  and  two  mills  of  fixteen  (hillings,  and  twenty-two 
acres  and  a  half  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  lime  and  now  forty 
fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Siimerdehi  (Somerby)  Tori  had  two  carucates  of  land  and 
two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  eighteen  oxen.  Raynald,  a  vafTal  o£ 
Walter's,  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  five  villanes  with  one  plough  and  a. 
half.  There  is  a  church  and  priefl  with  one  plough,  and  one  hundred  and 
eighty  acres  of  wood,  paflure  here  and  there.  Walter  has  the  ware.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  three  pounds.  Tallaged  at  twenty 
fhillings. 

Tori  held  this  manor  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  Norman  after  him 
in  the  fame  time  ;  but  the  jurors  of  the  county  and  of  the  wapentake; 
know  not  by  what  agreement  he  had  it,  becaufe  they  have  feen  him  perform 
no  fervice  for  it. 

Soke  In   Humbi  (  )    four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.. 

Land  to  four  ploughs  and  fix  oxen.  Soke  in  Somerby.  There  are  fifteen 
fokemen  and  one  villane  and  one  bordar  with  five  ploughs,  and  twenty 
acres  of  wood  pafture,  and  two  hundred  and  twenty  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Manor,  In  Wejiorp  (Weft-Thorp)  Tori  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be. 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs  and  a  half.  Raynald,  a  vafTal  of  Walter's, 
has  there  two  ploughs,  and  one  villane  and  nine  bordars  with  one  ox  in  a 
plough,  and  three  mills  of  forty  fhillings,  and  nineteen  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  four  pounds. 

Berewick.     In  Hogetune  (  )  is  one  carucate  of  land  to  be: 

taxed  a  berewick  in  Weft-Thorp.     There  is  one  bordar. 

BELTESLAWE  (BELTISLO}   WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  Tn  Sudwelle  (Southwell)  Tori  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Walter  has  two  ploughs  there,  and  feven 
fokemen,  and  fix  villanes  and  one  bordar  with  three  ploughs,  and  four  acres 
of  meadow.|and  one  hundred  and  thirty  acres  of  wood,  pafture  here  and 
there.  Value  in  King  Edward's  lime  forty  fhillings,  now  fixty.  Tallaged? 
at  ten  fhillings. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  5^3 

Berewick.  In  Suainejlcde  (Swinfted)  hundred  is  half  a  carucate  of  land 
*o  be  taxed,  a  berewick  in  Southwell.  Odo,  a  vafTal  of  Walter's,  has  there 
half  aplough,  and  one  villane,  and  half  an  acre  of  meadow,  and  fifteen  acres 
of  coppice  wood.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings,  now  fifteen. 

nil  Manors,  In  Bertune  (Burton)  hundred  Archil  and  Leuric  had  three 
earucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Walter  has  there 
four  villanes  and  three  bordars,  with  one  plough.  Two  of  his  vaflals  have  a 
moiety  of  this  land,  and  they  have  there  two  ploughs,  and  fix  villanes  and 
three  bordars  with  two  ploughs,  and  thirty -one  acres  and  a  half  of  meadow, 
and  three  hundred  and  twenty-three  acres  of  wood  pafture,  and  one  mill  of 
two  fhillings.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  fixty  fhillings. 

ASWARDETIERNE  (ASWARDBURN)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Goldejbi  (Goldfby)  Siward  had  four  oxgangs  of  land,  and 
the  third  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  It  is  wafie. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings,  now  three.  There  are  three 
acres  and  a  half  of  meadow,  and  fixteen  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Manor.  In  Branztune  (Branfton)  hundred  Haminc  had  twelve  earucates 
of  land  to  be  tax^d.  Land  to  ten  ploughs.  Walter  has  there  five  ploughs 
in  the  demefne,  and  two  fokemen  with  two  earucates  of  this  land,  and  forty- 
eight  villanes  and  twenty-three  bordars  with  eight  ploughs.  There  is  a 
church  and  a  prieft,  and  four  mills  of  twenty-feven  fhillings,  and  three 
fifheries  of  thirty-pence,  and  fixty  acres  ofmeadow,  and  wood  pafture  feven 
quarentens  and  a  half  long,  and  five  quarentens  and  a  half  broad.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  pounds,  now  twenty-fix  pounds.  \^Orig, 
361,^.  1.] 

Soke.  In  PValecote  (Walcot)  hundred  four  earucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  .     It  is  foke  of  this  manor.     Seven  fokemen 

and  two  bordars  have  there  four  ploughs,  and  fixteen  acresof  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Tm^er/M?z<  (Timberland)  hundred  five  earucates  of  land  and 
fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed,  and  the  fourth  part  of  one  oxgang.  Land  to  four 
ploughs.  Eighteen  fokemen  and  three  bordars  have  there  feven  ploughs 
and  a  half. 

Soke.  In  Cherchehi  (Kirkby)  hundred  and  Scapuic  (Scopwick)  hundred 
feven  earucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs. 
Fourteen  fokemen  and  two  bordars  have  there  five  ploughs,  and  four  mills 
of  twenty-one  fhillings  and  four-pence,  and  twenty  five  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  the  fame,  Godric  had  ten  earucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  nine  ploughs.      Walter   has  there  two  ploughs,  and  thirty-iwc 

4  A- 


554  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

fokemen  with  fix  carucates  and  two  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  feven  villanes 
and  two  bordars  with  thirteen  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  prieft,  and 
two  mills  of  twenty  (hillings,  and  iweniy-fix  acres  and  a  half  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  feventy  Ihillings,  now  four  pounds. 

Manor.  In  Blanchene  (Blankney)  two  hundreds  Haminc  had  twenty- 
four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  thirteen  ploughs.  Walter  has 
there  three  ploughs,  and  twenty-two  fokemen,  and  ten  villanes  and  four 
bordars  with  ten  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  prieft,  and  fixty  acres  of 
meadow,  and  coppice  wood  feven  quarentens  long,  and  three  broad.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  fix  pounds,  now  feven.  Tallaged  in  Branztune 
(Branfton.)  His  knights  hold  two  carucates  of  this  land,  and  they  have 
one  plough  there,  and  two  bordars,  and  it  is  worth  ten  (hillings. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Haneworde  (Hanworth)  hundred  Aldene  and  two  of  his 
brothers  had  twelve  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs. 
Walter  has  there  two  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  nine  fokemen  with  three 
carucates  of  this  land,  and  twenty-two  villanes  and  eleven  bordars  having 
nine  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft  with  one  plough. 
A  certain  knight  of  his  holds  two  carucates  of  this  land,  and  has  there 
one  plough  and  two  villanes  with  half  a  plough,  and  it  is  worth  twenty 
fhillings.  There  are  one  hundred  and  fifty  acres  of  meadow,  and  one 
hundred  and  fifty  acres  of  wood  pafture.  Value  in  King  Edward's  lime 
three  pounds,  now  four  pounds. 

LAGEHOU  (LANGO)  WAPENTAKE. 

In  Medricejliam  (Matheringham)  eight  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs  and  two  oxen.  Wintrehard,  a  vaffal  of 
Walter's,  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  ten  fokemen,  and  eight  villanes,  and 
fixteen  bordars  with  fix  ploughs,  and  two  mills  of  twelve  fhillings,  and  one 
hundred  and  fifty  acres  of  meadow,  and  fixty  acres  of  coppice  wood. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three  pounds,  now  four  pounds.  Soke  in 
Branfton. 

XXXII.     NORMAN  DE  ADRECI.     {Orig.  361,  a.  2.] 

NORT-TREDING  (NORTH-RIDING.) 

II  Manors.  In  Stalinburg  (Stallinborough)  Ulf  and  Ster  had  two  caru- 
cates of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Norman  de 
Adreci  has  there  two  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  one  fokeman  and  eighteen 


LINCOLNSHIRE. 


555 


villanes  and  one  bordar  with  two  ploughs.  There  is  half  a  church,  and  the 
fite  of  a  mill,  and  two  fait  pits  of  three  fliillings,  and  four  hundred  acres  of 
meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  feven.  Tallaged 
at  twenty  (hillings. 

Soke.  In  Brochelejbi  (Brocklefby)  one  oxgangof  land  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  oxen.  There  is  one  fokeman  and  two  villanes  and 
one  bordar  with  one  plough,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Lob  ing  eh  am  (  ..itv-vt'^Am  )  Fulcheri  had  four  oxgangs  of 
land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  nine  oxen.  Berewold,  a  vaffal  of 
Norman's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  two  villanes  with  three  oxen  in  a  plough, 
and  half  a  mill  of  four  fhillings,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  thirty. 

Manor.  In  Chelebi  (Keelby)  Grimchel  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  and  the 
third  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  ten  oxen  and  a  half. 
Goisfrid,  a  vaffal  of  Norman's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  four  villanes  and 
two  bordars  with  two  oxen  in  a  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty 
fhillings,  the  fame  now. 

Soke.  In  Cotes  (Cotes)  four  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  nine  oxen.  Soke  in  Chelebi  (Keelby.)  Richard  has  there  two 
villanes,  and  four  fokemen  with  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  one  hundred 
acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Orejbi  (Overfby)  Ingemund  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  and 
the  third  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen  and  a  half* 
Goisfrid,  a  vaffal  of  Norman's,  has  there  half  a  plough,  and  one  fokeman 
and  four  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  one  plough,  and  fixty  acres  of 
meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Torgrembi  (Thorganby)  Grinchil  had  fourteen  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxedi.  Land  to  three  ploughs  and  a  half.  Gamelin,  a  vaffal  of 
Norman's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  eight  villanes  and  two  bordars  with 
one  plough,  and  one  mill  and  a  half  of  eight  fliillings,  and  thirteen  acres  of 
meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  forty  fhillings.  Tallaged 
at  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Clachejbi  (Claxby)  Ghetel  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  and. 
Godwin  one  oxgang  of  land  inland  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  oxen. 
Goisfrid,  a  vaffal  of  Norman's,  has  there  half  a  plough,  and  two  villanes  with 
one  ox  in  a  plough,  and  fifteen  acres  of  meadow,  and  fifteen  acres  of  coppice 
wood.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  eight  fhillings^ 

Manor.  In  Crocjbi  (Croxby)  Fulcheri  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  nine  oxen.  Gdo,  a  vaffal  of  Norman's,  has  there  half  a, 
plough,  and  three  villanes  and  one  bordar  with  three  oxen  in  a  plough,  and; 

4,  A  a. 


-^6  LINCOLNSHIRE, 

one  acre  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty 
fhillings.     One  oxgang  is  in  the  foke  of  Berenger  de  Todeni. 

Berewick.  In  Suinhope  (Swinhope)  is  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Inland  in  Croxby.     There  is  one  villane  having  one  ox  in  a  plough. 

Manor.  In  Calchewelle  (Cawkwell)  Chetel  had  one  carucate  of  land  and 
a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Roger,  a  vafTal  of  Norman's, 
has  there  one  plough,  and  five  villanes  and  fix  bordars  with  one  plough. 
There  is  a  prieft  and  church  and  feventy  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  fixty  fhillings. 

SUDTREDING   (SOUTH-RIDING.) 

Manor.  In  Bechelinge  (Beckring)  Turolf  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  Herbert,  a  vafTal  of  Norman's,  has  there  two 
oxen  in  a  plough,  and  one  fokeman  with  one  toft,  having  likewife  two 
oxen  in  a  plough,  and  two  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time, 
and  now,  eight  fhillings, 

WEST-TREDING   (WEST-RIDING.) 

II  Manors.  In  Wintrintone  (Winterton)  Fucheri  had  twelve  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Norman  has  there  two  ploughs, 
and  one  fokeman  with  two  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  ten  villanes  with  one 
plough..  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  three  pounds. 
Tallaged  at  twenty  (hillings.     [Orig.  361,  b.  2.] 

Soke.  In  Rofccbi  (Roxby)  are  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  four  oxen.  Soke.  One  fokeman  has  there  three  oxen  in  a  plough,  and 
feven  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Walecote  (Walcot)  Fulcheri  had  ten  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  ten  oxen.  Robert,  a  vaffal  of  Norman's,  has  there  three 
villanes  with  one  plough,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow,  and  ten  acres  of 
coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  fixteen. 
Tallaged  at  four  fhillings. 

Berewick.     In  Hedebi   (  )  are  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 

taxed.  Land  to  two  oxen.  Inland  in  Walcot.  There  is  one  villane  with 
one  ox  in  a  plough,  and  four  acres  of  meadow. 

nil  Manors.  In  Flichejburg  (Flixborough)  Fulcheri  had  eleven  carucates 
of  land  and  feven  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs  and  oxen. 
Norman  has  there  four  ploughs  and  a  half  in  the  deraefne,  and  three  foke- 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  Q^ij 

men  with  two  carucates  of  this  land,  and  twenty-nine  villanes  and  fix  bordars 
with  four  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  are  the  fites  of  two  mills,  and  two 
hundred  and  five  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  hundred  and  twenty  acres  of 
coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  eight  pounds. 
Tallaged  at  forty  {hillings. 

Berewick.  In  Teduljbi  (Tilby)  is  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  four  oxen.  It  is  inland.  Three  villanes  have  there  three  oxen  in 
a  plough,  and  feven  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Udeione  (Wooton)  Ughete  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Norman  has  one  plough  there,  and  two 
fokemen  and  two  bordars.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fliillings, 
now  twenty.     Tallaged  at  five  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Ulue/bi  (Ulceby)  Ulchil  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs  and  two  oxen.  Norman  has  there,  and  Odo  under 
him,  one  plough,  and  four  fokemen  with  three  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and 
two  villanes  with  half  a  plough,  and  nine  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  (hillings.     Tallaged  at  five  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Chelvingeholm  (Killingholm)  Fulcheri  had  four  carucates  of 
land  and  feven  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  ten  ploughs.  Norman  has 
there  three  ploughs,  and  thirty-two  fokemen  with  three  carucates  of  this  land, 
and  one  bordar  with  four  ploughs,  and  two  hundred  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  five  pounds,  now  fix.  Tallaged  at  forty 
(hillings. 

Soke.  In  Mingeham  (Imingham)  five  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs.  Soke.  Three  fokemen  have  there  three  oxen  in  a 
plough,  and  fifteen  acres  of  meadow.     Soke. 

Soke.  In  Haburne  (Haborough)  three  oxgangs  of  land  and  two  parts  of 
one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  feven  oxen.  One  fokeman  has  one 
plough  there. 

Manor.  In  Cherchebi  (Kirkby)  hundred  and  5cff/>z«'c(Scopwick)  hundred 
Gardulf  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough. 
Norman  has  there  two  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  one  fokeman  and  two  bordars 
having  two  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  two  acres  and  a  half  of  meadow.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  fhillings. 

LANG E HO V  (LANGO)  WAPENTAKE. 

Soke.  In  Timherlunt  (Timberland)  two  carucates  of  land  and  three 
oxgangs,  and  a  fifth  part  of  one  oxgang,  foke,  to  be  taxed  Land  to  twelve 
oxen.     Seven  fokemen  and  two  bordars  have  two  ploughs  there. 


SS^  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

LOVEDUN  (LOVEDEN)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Stuhelune  (Stubton)  Tochi  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  It  is  now  walle  except  one  bordar  and 
thirty-four  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings, 
now  five. 

Manor.  In  the  fame,  Ulchel  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.  Gamelin,  a  vaffal  of  Norman's,  has  there  half  a 
plough,  and  three  bordars,  and  five  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time,  and  now,  ten  fliillings. 

GEREBURG  (YARBOROUGH)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Limberge  (Limber)  Stur  had  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Herbert,  a  vafTal  of  Norman's,  has  there 
four  villanes  with  half  a  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty 
fhillings,  now  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Scotjlorne  (Scottern)  Godrichad  nine  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Norman  has  there  one  plough,  and  five 
villanes  and  three  bordars  having  fix  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  twenty-three 
acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  fhillings. 
Tallaged  at  five  fhillings.     \^Orig.  362,  a.  i.J 

Berewick.     In  Cropejbi  (  )  and  Cuncjhi  (Conefby)  are  nine 

oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  oxen.  It  is  in- 
land in  Conefby.     Four  villanes  have  one  plough  there. 

II  Manors.  In  Ormejbi  (Ormfby)  Edric  and  Gamel  had  two  carucates 
of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs  and  a  half. 
Herbert,  a  vaffal  of  Norman's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  five  fokemen, 
and  three  villanes  and  one  bordar  with  one  plough,  and  feventy  acres  of 
meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fliillings,  the  fame  now. 

Manor.  In  Nochctune  (Nofton)  Ulf  had  twenty-three  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.     Land  .     Norman  has  there  five 

ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  twenty-fix  fokemen,  and  nine  villanes  and 
three  bordars  with  nine  ploughs  and  two  oxen  in  a  plough.  There  is  a 
church  and  prieft,  and  ninety-five  acres  of  meadow,  and  forty  acres  of 
coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fix  pounds,  now  ten  pounds. 
Tallaged  at  forty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  the  fame,  Ofulf  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Norman  has  there  one  villane,  and  five  oxen  in  a  plough.  This  is  rated  in 
the  above  manor. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  559 

In  Dunejlune  (Dunflon)  Ulf  had  twelve  canicates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  .     Soke  in  Nochelune  (Nofton.)     Norman 

found  there  three  villanes,  and  thirty-one  fokemen  and  thirteen  bordars, 
having  nine  ploughs,  and  fix  mills  of  twenty-four  (hillings,  and  twelve  acres 
of  meadow,  and  eighty  acres  of  coppice  wood.  There  is  a  church  and  a 
prieft. 

The  vafTals  of  Colebi  (Coleby)  retain  fix  fliillings  and  ten-pence  as  a 
cuftomary  payment. 

The  vaflals  of  Hermejlune  (Harmfton)  retain  eight  (hillings  as  a  cuftomary 
payment. 

XXXIII.     LAND  OF  NORMAN  CRASSUS. 

Manor.  In  Carlctune  (Carlton)  Agemund  had  two  carucates  of  land  and 
two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  eighteen  oxen.  Norman  CralTus  has 
there  ten  fokemen  with  twelve  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  two  villanes  and 
three  bordars  with  one  plough,  and  two  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  fifteen  acres  of 
meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixteen  (hillings,  now  twenty 
fhillings.     Tallaged  at  forty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Canvic  (Canwick)  Walrauene  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  Norman  has  one  plough  there,  and  twenty-five 
acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings,  the  fame 
now. 

XXXIIII.     LAND  OF  ERNEIS  DE  BURUN.     [Orig.  362,  b.  i.J 

Manor.  In  Medelton  (Melton)  Eddeva  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  feven  ploughs.  Ernegis  de  Burun  has  there  five  ploughs, 
and  three  fokemen  with  one  oxgang  of  this  land,  and  thirty  villanes  and  nine 
bordars  with  four  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft,  and  fcventy- 
eight  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fix  pounds,  now 
eight.     Tallaged  at  forty  (hillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Uliiejhi  (Ulceby)  Grim  and  Siward  had  four  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  ten  ploughs.  Ernegis  has  there  four  ploughs, 
and  thirty  fokemen  with  one  carucate  of  this  land,  and  eight  villanes  and 
ten  bordars  with  nine  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft,  and  half  a 
mill  of  ten  (hillings  and  five  hundred  eels,  and  fixly  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  five  pounds,  now  eight  pounds.  Tallaged  at 
forty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Mejfingeham  (MefTingham)  Eddiva  had  ten  oxgangs  of  land 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  twelve  oxen.     Turftin,  a  vaffal  of  Ernegisj 


560 


LINCOLNSHIRE. 


has  there  one  plough,  and  eight  villanes  with  one  plough  and  a  half,  and* 
one  mill  of  five  (hillings,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  fixty  (hillings,  now  twenty.     Tallaged  at  ten  (hillings. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Berncdehi  (Barnetby)  Grim  and  Ulf  and  Fin  had  feven 
oxo'angs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fourteen  oxen.  Ulric,  a  valTal  of 
Ernegis's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  twelve  fokemen  with  one  oxgang  of  this 
land  and  five  tofts,  and  five  villanes  with  one  plough,  and  half  the  churchi 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings,  now  fixteen  (billings.  Tal- 
laged at  four  (hillings. 

Manor.     In  Torentone  (Thornton)  and  Brune  (  )  Grim  had  two 

oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  Ulric,  a  vafTal  of 
Ernegis's,  has  there  three  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  one  fokeman  with  one  toft,, 
and  (even  villanes  with  three  oxen  in  a  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  fixteen  (hillings,  now  eight  (hillings.     Tallaged  at  two  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Golfe  (Goxhill)  Grim  had  ten  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs  and  a  half.  Ulric,  a  vaffal  of  Ernegis's,  has  there  half 
a  plough,  and  twenty-five  fokemen  and  five  villanes  with  two  ploughs  and  a 
half,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  (hil- 
lings, now  forty.     Tallaged  at  ten  (liillings. 

Manor.  In  Neteltone  (Nettleton)  Gamel  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  fifteen  oxen.  There  are  three  villanes  and  three  bordars 
with  two  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  one  mill  of  twelve-pence,  and  twenty  acres 
of  meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Chetelbi  fKettleby)  Eddeva  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  and 
the  third  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Turftin, 
a  vaffal  of  Ernegis's,  has  there  three  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  one  fokeman  with 
five  acres  of  this  land,  and  fix  villanes  and  one  bordar  with  one  plough,  and 
fourteen  acres  of  meadow,  and  three  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  forty  (hillings,  now  twenty. 

Manor.  In  BrochcUJhi  (Brocklefby)  Eddeva  had  three  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  Rannulf,  a  vaffal  of  Ernegis's,  has  there 
one  plough,  and  two  fokemen  with  one  oxgang  of  this  land,  and  one  villane 
with  five  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  fiiillings. 

Soke.  In  Haburne  (Haborough)  and  Neuhufe  (Newfham)  are  two  ox- 
gangs of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  Soke  of  this  manor. 
Two  villanes  have  there  five  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow. 

In  the  fame,  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen. 
Ukhil  had  it.     It  is  now  wafte. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  561 

Manor.  Waragehi  (Wragby)  Countcfs  Judith  (Gudeta)  had  fix  oxgangs 
oflandand  ahalf  tobe  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Ernegis  has  there  one 
plough,  and  ten  villanes  with  one  plough  and  a  half.  There  is  a  church  and 
a  priell,  and  half  a  mill  of  twelve-pence,  and  twenty-four  acres  of  meadow. 
Wood  pafture  four  quarentens  long  and  four  broad,  coppice  wood  five 
quarentens  long  and  five  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fourteen 
pounds,  now  ten  pounds.     Tallaged  at  ten  pounds.^ 

SOKE  IN  WRAGBY. 

Soke.  In  Hatune  (Hatlon)  five  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
eight  ploughs.  There  are  fifteen  fokemen  and  ten  bordars  with  four 
ploughs,  and  one  hundred  acres  of  meadow,  and  two  hundred  and  thirty 
acres  of  coppice  wood.     \^Orig.  362,  a.  2.] 

Soke.  In  Caldccote  (Caldecote)  one  carucate  of  land  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  There  are  two  fokemen  and  four  bordars 
having  two  oxen  in  a  plough.  Ernegis  has  one  plough  in  the  demefne,  and 
the  fites  of  two  mills,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Pantone  (Panton)  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  three  ploughs.  There  are  two  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  thirteen 
fokemen  and  fix  bordars  with  two  ploughs.  There  is  a  church,  and  forty 
acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Harduic  (Hardwick)  five  oxgangs  of  land  and  the  third  part 
of  one  oxgang  tobe  taxed.  Land  to  eleven  oxen.  Six  fokemen  have  there 
one  plough,  and  fifty-three  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Barcourde  (Barkworth)  two  carucates  of  land  and  two  oxgangs 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Ten  fokemen  have  there  one 
plough.  Ernegis  has  one  plough  in  the  demefne,  and  a  church,  and  thirty- 
three  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Terintone  (Torrington)  two  carucates  of  land  and  ahalf  to  be 
taxed,  and  the  third  part  of  one  oxgang.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Ernegis 
has  there  one  plough,  and  twelve  fokemen  having  nothing. 

Soke.  In  Langetone  (Langton)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  four  oxen.  One  villane  has  there  two  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  twenty-one 
acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Soke.  In  Fulnedebi  (Fulnetby)  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  five  ploughs.  Twelve  fokemen  have  there  three  ploughs,  and  one 
hundred  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  hundred  and  twenty  acres  of  coppice- 
•wood^ 

4B 


562  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

Soke.  In  Rande  (Rand)  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
five  ploughs.  Eight  fokemen  and  five  bordars  have  there  two  ploughs, 
and  five  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow,  and  twenty  acres  of 
coppice  wood. 

Soke.  In  Grifebi  (Girfby)  and  Burgh  (Burgh)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Three  fokemen  have  there  one  plough  and 
a  half,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow. 

Berewick.  In  Chinetorp  (Kingthorp)  two  oxgangs  of  land  and  two  parts 
of  half  an  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  oxen.  One  villane  has  there 
one  ox  in  a  plough,  and  four  acres  of  meadow,  and  eighty  acres  of  wood, 
pafture  here  and  there. 

II  Manors.  In  Colehi  (Coleby)  Wege  and  Baret  had  two  carucates  of 
land  and  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  feventeen  oxen.  John,  a 
vafial  of  Ernegis's,  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  one  fokeman  with  one  toft, 
and  five  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  two  ploughs,  and  ten  acres  of 
meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  (hillings,  now  fifty.  Tallaged 
at  ten  fhillings. 

BEREWICKS. 

Berewick.  In  Walecote  (Walcot)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be'taxed.  Land 
to  four  oxen.  One  villane  has  there  two  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  twenty- 
four  acres  of  meadow,  and  four  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Berewick.  In  Wintritone  (Winterton)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  ox.     It  is  wafle. 

Manor.  In  Graingeham  (Grayingham)  Eddevahad  one  carucate  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Ernegis  has  there  two  ploughs,  and 
eight  villanes  and  one  bordar  with  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  ten  acres  of 
meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  forty  fliillings. 

XXXV.     LAND  OF  RALPH  PAGENEL.     [Orig.  362,  b.  2.] 

Manor.  In  Bertone  (Barton)  Merlofuen  had  ten  carucates  of  land  and 
fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  ploughs.  Ralph  Pagencl  has 
there  two  ploughs,  and  twenty-nine  fokemen  with  five  carucates  and  three 
oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  thirty-four  villanes  and  eight  bordars  with  thirteen 
ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  prieft,  and  one  mill  of  two  fliillings,  and 
two  hundred  and  forty  acres  of  meadow,  and  coppice  wood  two  miles  long 
and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  pounds,  now  feven,  but 
laft  year  it  was  woith  ten  pounds. 


LINCOLNSHIRE,  563 

Manor.  In  the  fame,  Grinchel  had  feven  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.  Ralph  has  there  one  plough,  and  five  farmers  with 
one  plough,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty 
fliillings,  now 

Manor.  In  Duneham  (Dunholm)  Merlefuen  had  two  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  A  certain  knight  of  Ralph's  has  there 
half  a  plough,  and  four  fokemen  with  one  carucate  of  this  land,  and  four 
villanes  with  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  feventeen  acres  of  meadow.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  ten  (hillings,  now  fixteen.    Tallaged  at  four  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Roxebi  (Roxby)  Merlefuen  had  five  carucates  of  land  and 
two  oxgangs.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Ralph  has  there  two  ploughs,  and 
two  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  twenty-three  fokemen  with  twenty-one  oxgangs 
of  this  land,  and  eight  villanes  and  four  bordars  with  fix  ploughs,  and  forty- 
four  acres  of  meadow,  and  fix  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  fix  pounds,  now  four.  Tallaged  at  twenty  fhillings.  Herbert, 
holds  it. 

Berewick.  In  Wintritone  (Winterton)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  oxen.     Two  villanes  have  there  two  oxen  in  a  plough. 

Manor.  In  Rafe  (Raifin)  Merlefuen  had  fix  carucates  of  land  and  fix 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  nine  ploughs.  Ralph  has  there  four 
ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  ihirty-feven  fokemen  with  four  carucates  and 
feven  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  fifteen  villanes  with  nine  ploughs,  and  one 
mill  of  two  fhillings,  and  three  hundred  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  fixteen  pounds,  now  ten  pounds.     Tallaged  at  fix  pounds. 

Soke.  In  another  Rafe  (Raifin)  fourteen  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  three  ploughs.  It  is  foke  of  this  manor.  Sixteen  fokemen  have 
there  two  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  one  hundred  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  IViuilingeham  (Willingham)  nine  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  eighteen  oxen.     Nineteen  fokemen  have  two  ploughs  there. 

Manor.  In  Tavelejhi  (Tealby)  Merlefuen  had  fourteen  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs  and  a  half.     Ralph  has  there  foke- 

men with  three  oxgangs,  and  ten  villanes  with  one  plough,  and  three  mills- 
of  twelve  flTiillings,  and  eighty-nine  acres  of  meadow,  and  the  fites  of  three 
mills.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twelve  poundsj  now  fifty  fhillings,. 
Tallaged  at  nine  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  0/^o^e^MOfgodby)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
two  oxen.  Two  fokemen  have  there  half  a  plough.  It  is  foke  in  Tauelejbi- 
(Tealby.) 

Manor.  In  Witham  (Witham)  Merlofuen  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.      Land  to  one  plough.      Hacun,  a  vaffal  of  Ralph's,  has  there  two.- 

4.B  2. 


5^4 


LINCOLNSHIRE. 


■oxen  in  a  plough,  and  four  villanes  and  one  bordar  with  one  plough,  and 
ten  acres  of  meadow,  and  eighty-four  acres  of  wood.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings,  now  ten  {hillings  and  eight-pence. 

Soke.  In  Suinamjlede  (Swinfted)  Merlofuen  had  five  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  There  was  there  one  thane  who  King 
Edward  gave  to  Merlofuen,  as  the  jurors  of  the  hundred  witnefs.  Ralph  has 
there  twenty-two  fokemen  and  four  villanes  with  fix  ploughs,  and  eighteen 
acres  of  meadow,  and  two  hundred  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Manor.  In  Bertone  (Burton)  Earl  Morcar  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  Oger,  a  vafial  of  Ralph's,  has  there  one  plough, 
and  five  villanes  with  half  a  plough,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow.  Wood 
fevenquarentens  long,  and  five  quarentens  and  a  half  broad.  Befides  this 
there  are  two  hundred  and  eighty  acres  of  wood,  pafture  here  and  there. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliilHngs,  now  thirty. 

Manor.  In  Gerncham  (Irnham)  Merlofuen  had  feven  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  feven  ploughs.  Ralph  has  there  three  ploughs  and  a 
half,  and  feven  fokemen  with  two  carucates  of  this  land,  and  twenty-nine 
villanes  and  nine  bordars  with  feven  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  prieft, 
and  fifty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  palture  one  mile  long,  and  ten  quaren- 
lens  broad.  Befides  this  there  are  now  two  hundred  acres  of  wood,  pafture 
here  and  there.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twelve  pounds,  now  ten. 
Tallaged  at  forty  (hillings.     {Orig.  363,  a.  1.] 

Manor.  In  Afchebi  (Afhby)  Merlofuen  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Ralph  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  feventeen 
fokemen,  and  two  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  eight  ploughs,  and  fifty 
acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  one 
hundred  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Scalehi  (Scawby)  and  Stratone  (Stretton)  Grinchel  had  three 
carucates  of  land  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs. 
Ralph  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  five  fokemen  with  four  oxgangs  of  this 
land,  and  feven  villanes,  and  three  bordars  with  two  ploughs.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhillings,  now  forty  fhillings.  Tallaged  at  ten 
fhillings. 

In  Snardesforde  (Snarford)  are  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  two  oxen.  Four  fokemen  have  there  half  a  plough,  and  twelve  acres  of 
meadow.     Soke  in  Refne  (Raifin.) 

XXXVL     LAND  OF  RALPH  DE  MORTEMER. 

■^  Manor.     In  Grimcjhi  (Grimfby)  and  Sualun  (Swallow)  Eddiva  had  two 

carucates  of  land  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.      Land  to  four  ploughs  and 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  ^6^ 

a  half.  Richard,  a  vaffal  of  Ralph  dc  Mortemers,  has  there  two  ploughs  f  ti 
the  demefne,  and  fcven  fokemen  with  eight  tofts,  and  eleven  villanesand  ten 
bordars  having  one  plough  and  a  half.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft,  and 
one  mill  of  four  fhillings,  and  one  ferry  of  five  fhiilings,  and  thirtv  acres  of 
meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  pounds,  now  one  hundred 
fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Torentune  (Thornton)  and  Bodehi  (Boothby)  and  Udetone 
(Wooton)  Eddeva  had  ten  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twenty  "7^ 
ploughs.  Ralph  de  Mortemer  has  there  three  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and 
fifty-eight  fokemen  with  four  carucates  of  this  land,  and  feven  vilianes 
and  feven  bordars  with  feven  ploughs,  and  half  a  mill  of  three  fliillings. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  pounds,  now  fifteen.  Tallaged  at  five 
pounds.  Odo,  a  vaffal  of  Ralph's,  has  two  carucates  of  this  land,  and  he  has 
there  two  ploughs,  and  thirteen  fokemen  with  one  carucate  of  this  land,  and 
one  villane  with  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  it  is  worth  fifty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Bundebi  (Bonby)  Copfi  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs.  William,  a  vaffal  of  Ralph's,  has  there  two  ploughs, 
and  two  vilianes,  and  one  bordar  with  one  ox  in  a  plough.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  fhillings.     Tallaged  at  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Hermodejlone  (Harmfton)  Copfi  had  three  carucates  of  land 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Ralph  has  there  one 
plough  in  the  demefne,  and  one  fokeman  and  four  vilianes  with  one  plough, 
and  thirty-five  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now, 
forty  fhillings.     Over  this  land  Earl  H  has  foke  in  Wadintone 

(Waddington.) 

In  Stou  (Stow)  Eddiva  had  three  manfions  with  fac  and  foke.  Ralph 
has  it. 

XXXVII.     LAND  OF  ROBERT  DE  VECI.     [Orig.  363,  b.  1.] 

Manor.  In  Hclpericham  (Helpringham)  Eilric  had  feven  carucates  of 
land  and  three  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs  and  oxen. 
Robert  de  Veci  has  there  three  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  thirteen  vilianes 
and  nine  bordars  with  four  ploughs,  and  fifteen  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  three  pounds,  now  twelve. 

Manor.  In  Carltorp  (Caythorp)  Eilric  had  nineteen  carucates  of  land 
and  two  oxgangs  in  demefne,  and  twenty-eight  carucates  of  land  and  fix 
oxgangs  of  foke  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  as  many  ploughs,  that  is  forty-eight. 

The  three  hundreds  of  Frijlun  (Frifton)  Normenton  (Normanton)  and 
JVilgcbi  (Willoughby)  belong  to  this  manor.      Robert  dc  Veci  has  there 


^66  LINCOLNSHIRE, 

three  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  one  hundred  and  thirteen  fokemen  -with 
thirty-two  ploughs,  and  fifty  villanes  and  feven  bordars  with  thirteen  ploughs. 

There  are  two  churches  and  two  priefts,  and  half  a  mill  often  (hillings, 
and  eight  hundred  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow.  Three  vaffals  of  Robert's 
have  twelve  carucates  and  feven  oxgangs  of  the  abovementioned  land  and 
foke,  and  they  have  there  four  ploughs  and  a  half. 

One  Englilhman  alfo  has  one  carucate  and  five  oxgangs,  and  he  has  there 
one  plough.     Value  in  King  Edwards  time  thirty  pounds,  now  fifty  poun^ds, 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

Soke.  In  Brandune  (Brandon)  feven  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  eleven  oxen.     Eight  fokemen  have  there  two  ploughs  and  two  oxen. 

Soke.  In  Rojbi  (Rauceby)  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  four  ploughs.     Nineteen  fokemen  have  three  ploughs  there. 

Berewick.  In  Suauitone  (Swayton)  is  a  berewick  of  half  a  carucate  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  One  villane  and  two  bordars  have 
there  three  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  five  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.     In  Steveninge  (  }  Eilric  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to 

be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  Robert  has  there  one  villane  and  two  fait 
pits  of  two  {hillings  and  eight-pence,  and  one  fifhery  paying  two  hundred 
eels,  and  eighteen  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now, 
twenty  (hillings. 

SOKE  IN  CATORP  (CAYTHORP.) 

Soke.  In  Hechintune  (qu.  Heighington)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half 
lobe  taxed.  Land  to  five  oxen  and  a  half.  One  villane  and  two  bordars 
have  there  fix  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow. 

XXXVm.     LAND  OF  ROBERT  DISPENSER.     [0^^.363,3.2.] 

Manor.  In  Torintune  (Torrington)  Achi  had  three  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Robert  Difpenfer  has  there  three  ploughs 
in  the  demefne,  and  nine  fokemen  with  ten  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  five 
villanes  and  five  bordars  having  four  ploughs,  and  two  mills  of  twenty 
{hillings,  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow,  and  three  hundred  and  fifty  acres  of 
•wood  here  and  there.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  five  pounds,  now  four 
pounds.     Tallaged  at  twenty  {hillings. 

SOKE. 

Soke.  In  Rocjlune  (Roughton)  are  twelve  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
'Land  to  twelve  oxen.     Three   fokemen  and  a  half  have  there  two  ploughs 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  567 

and  three  draft  oxen,  and  fifteen  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  fifhery  of  two 
(hillings,  and  forty  acres  of  wood,  pafture  here  and  there. 

Manor.  In  Scrivclejbi  (Scrivelfby)  Siward  had  feven  carucates  of  land 
and  five  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  eight  ploughs  and  a  half.  Robert 
has  there  fix  ploughs  in  thcdemefne,  and  thirty  fokemen  with  three  carucates 
of  this  land,  and  fixteen  villanes  and  eleven  bordars  with  fix  ploughs. 
There  is  a  church,  and  one  mill  of  thirteen  fliillings  and  four-pence,  and 
two  hundred  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  hundred  acres  of  wood,  pafture 
here  and  there.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twelve  pounds,  now  fourteen 
pounds. 

Berewick.  In  Cuningejhi  (Coningfby)  is  a  berewick  of  nine  oxgangs  of- 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  nine  oxen.  Fifteen  villanes  and  three  bordars 
have  there  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  ten  fifheries  of  eight  fhillings  and 
four-pence,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow  and  fixty  acres  of  wood  paftdre. 

Berewick.  In  Wilgefbi  (Wilkfby)  is  a  berewick  of  one  carucate  of  land 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Robert  has  there  one 
plough  in  the  demefne,  and  five  villanes  having  two  oxen  in  a  plough,  and 
twenty  acres  of  meadow,  and  forty  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Soke.  In  Meringhe  (Mareham)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  two  oxen.  Soke  in  Scrivdejbi  (Scrivelfby.)  There  is  one  villane  there 
■with  one  ox  in  a  plough. 

In  Endrebi  (Enderbyj  Siward  had  nine  acres  of  arable  land,  and  eight 
acres  of  wood,  with  fac  and  foke.     Robert  Difpenfer  now  has  it. 

Manor.     In   Herdetorp  (  )  Wiuelac  had  three  carucates  of 

land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Robert  has  there  three  ploughs 
in  the  demefne,  and  thirty-two  fokemen  with  a  moiety  of  this  land,  and 
twelve  villanes  with  fix  ploughs.  There  are  two  churches,  and  four  hun- 
dred acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  pounds,  now 
ten  pounds. 

SOKE  IN  GULDESMERE  (q.  INGOLDMELLS.) 

Soke.     In  Partenai  (Partney)  and  Stepinge  (Steeping)  and  Trie  (  ) 

and  Burg  (Burghj  two  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
as  many  ploughs.  Five  fokemen  and  two  villanes  have  half  a  plough  there, 
and  thirty  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.     In  Butiate  (  )  Wiglac  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 

taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Robert  has  there  one  plough,  and  five  foke- 
men with  half  a  carucate  of  this  land,  and  ten  villanes  having  three  ploughs, 
and  fifteen  acres  of  meadow,  and  two  hundred  acres  of  wood  in  the  middle 
part.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  fifty. 


568 


LINCOLNSHIRE* 


Berewick.  In  Langeton  (Langton)  one  carucate  of  land  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Robert  has  there  one  plough,  and  eight 
fokemen  with  half  a  carucate  of  this  land,  and  four  viilanes  with  two 
ploughs,  and  twenty-four  acres  of  meadow,  and  two  hundred  and  eighty 
acres  of  wood  pafture. 

Manor.  In  Tadewelle  (Tathwell)  Siward  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs,  Robert  has  there  one  plough,  and  eight 
viilanes  with  one  plough,  and  two  mills  of  fourteen  fhillings,  and  one 
hundred  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  forty 
fhillings.     [Orig.  363,  b.  2.] 

Manor.  In  Holtham  (Holtham)  Achi  had  two  carucates  of  land  and  two 
oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs  and  oxen.  Robert  has 
there  one  plough,  and  three  fokemen  with  half  a  carucate  of  this  land,  and 
five  viilanes  with  one  plough,  and  two  mills  of  thirteen  fhillings  and  four- 
pence,  and  twenty-four  acres  of  meadow,  and  eighty  acres  of  wood  pafture. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  thirty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Fugelejlou  (Fulftow)  Afchil  had  fourteen  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Robert  has  there  one  plough,  and 
three  fokemen  with  nine  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  four  viilanes  and 
two  bordars  with  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  fix  fait  pits  of  fix  fliillings. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  one  hundred  fhillings,  now  twenty  fhillings. 
Tallaged  at  ten  fhillings, 

XXXIX.     LAND  OF  WIDO  DE  REINBUEDCURT. 

Manor.  In  Wilgebi  (Willoughby)  Leuric  had  three  carucates  of  land  and 
two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Wido  de  Reinbuedcurt 
has  there  two  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  ten  fokemen  with  ten  oxgangs 
of  this  land,  and  three  bordars  having  two  ploughs  and  a  half.  There  are 
priefts  having  thirty-feven  acres  and  a  half  of  land  ;  they  pay  a 
cuftomary  rent  of  fixteen  pence.  Wido  has  foke  over  a  fourth  part  of  the 
church  of  the  fame  village,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow,  and  twenty-eight 
acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  feven  pounds,  now 
four.     Tallaged  at  twenty  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  Ounejhi  (Owmfby)  three  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  feven  ploughs,  foke  of  the  fame  manor;  and  there  are  two  oxgangs 
inland.  Twenty-five  fokemen  have  there  fix  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  feventy 
acres  of  meadow,  and  fix  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Manor.  In  Sidejlham  (Syfton)  Leuric  had  eleven  carucates  of  land  and 
and  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  as  many  ploughs  and  oxen.     There 


LINCOLNSHIRE,  rQg 

U  now  in  the  demefne  one  plough,  and  twenty-feven  fokemen  with  eight 
carucates  and  fix  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  ten  villanes  with  twelve  ploughs. 
There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church,  to  which  belongs  one  oxgang  of  land. 
There  are  (qu.  feven)  mills  of  fifty  (hillings,  and  twenty-one  acres  of 

meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fix  pounds,  now  four.  Tallaged 
at  forty  {hillings. 

In  Bdtone  (Belton)  Wido  de  Rambudcurt  has  ten  acres  of  meadow. 
Ingelram  his  fon  holds  all  thefe  lands  under  him. 

XL.     LAND  OF  RAINER  DE  BRIMOU.     [Orig.  364,  a.  1,] 

II  Manors,  In  Limberge  (Limber)  Jalf  and  Turuer  had  two  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  Rayner  de  Brimou  has  there 
one  plough,  and  two  fokemen  with  two  tofts,  and  two  villanes  and  eleven 
bordars  with  half  a  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds, 
now  thirty  (hillings. 

Manor.  i\\  Ingeham  (Ingham)  Jalf  had  half  a  carucate  of  land.  Land 
to  fix  oxen.  Colfuan,  a  vafial  of  Rayner's,  has  there  half  a  plough,  and 
three  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  five  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  eight  acres 
of  meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  ten  (hillings. 

In  Neutone  (Newton)  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one 
plough.  It  is  foke  of  the  lame  manor.  Two  fokemen  have  there  three 
oxen  in  a  plough,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Holtone  (Holton)  Jalf  had  five  oxgangs  of  land,  and  fourteen 
acres  of  land,  and  one  virgaie  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  ten  oxen.  Roger,  a 
vaffal  of  Rayner's,  has  there  five  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  four  villanes  and 
one  bordar  having  five  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  thirteen  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  (hillings,  now  twenty. 

Manor,  in  Staintone  (Stainton)  Jalf  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  eighteen  oxen.  Rayner  has  there  half  a  plough,  and  four  foke- 
men with  one  oxgang  of  this  land,  and  one  villane  and  two  bordars  having 
five  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  the  fite  of  a  mill,  and  forty-five  acres  of  medf!;)w. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  (hillings,  now  twenty.  Tallaged  at  five 
(hillings. 

Manor.  In  Walejbi  (Walefby)  Jalf  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Baldwin,  a  vaffal  of  Rayner's,  has  there  one  plough, 
and  feven  villanes  with  half  a  plough,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow,  and  rive 
acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  thirty 
(hillings. 

4.C  ...^_....^i:j- 


^•jO  LINCOLNSHIRE. 


n 


Manor,  In  Barcuorde  (Barkworth)  Code  had  fouroxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Girard,  a  vafTal  of  Rayner's,  has  there  five 
oxen  in  a  plough,  and  one  villane  with  one  ox  in  a  plough,  and  nine  acres 
of  meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  ten  (hillings. 

Soke.  In  Ulingeham  (Willingham)  ten  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs  and  a  half,  foke  of  the  fame  manor.  Thirteen  fokemen 
have  there  three  ploughs,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Haintone  (Hainton)  Code  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  feven  oxen.  Rayner  now  has  it,  and  it  is  wafte.  There 
are  twenty-fix  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty 
fhillings,  now  thirty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Chmctorp  (Kingthorp)  Jalf  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  Rayner  has  there  one  villane  and  one  bordar 
with  three  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  hundred 
acres  of  wood,  pafture  here  and  there.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and 
now,  ten  fliillings. 

Soke.  In  Strubi  (Strubby)  is  foke  of  this  manor  two  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.     Two  fokemen  have  there  two  oxen  in  a  plough. 

Manor.  In  Sife  (Sixhill)  Jalf  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.  Rayner  has  there  one  plough,  and  two  fokemen  and 
one  bordar  having  three  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  thirty  fliillings. 

Soke.  In  Houten  (Houghton)  is  foke  of  two  parts  of  one  oxgang  of  land 
to  be  taxed.     It  is  wafl:e. 

In  Tauelejbi  (Tealby)  Rayner  has  one  mill,  and  four  acres  of  land, 
and  one  villane  who  belongs  to  SiJlfe  (Sixhill.) 

Manor.  In  Wicham  (Wickham)  Jalf  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Rayner  has  ten  vaffals  there  who  do  not 
plough.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings,  now  fifteen  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  Ludejorde  (Ludford)  foke  in  Wickham,  is  one  oxgang  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  oxen.  Two  fokemen  have  half  a  plough  there, 
and  one  acre  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Cadinton  (Keddington)  Jalf  had  four  oxgangs  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed,  and  a  fourth  part  of  one  oxgang.  Land  to  one  plough. 
Baldwin  has  there  one  plough,  and  feven  fokemen  with  one  oxgang  and  a 
half,  and  the  fourth  part  of  one  oxgang,  they  have  five  oxen  in  a  plough,  and 
one  mill  of  eight  fhillings,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow.  There  is  a  church 
and  a  prieft,  with  one  mill  of  eleven  fhillings.  Value  in  King  Edwards 
time  twenty  fhillings,  now  twenty-five. 


LINCOLNSHIRE,  57I 

Soke.  In  Co'crinton  (Cockerington)  is  foke,  half  an  oxgang  of  land  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  two  oxen.     One  valFal  has  there  one  ox  in  a  plough. 

Soke.  In  Salflatchi  (Saltflcetbyj  is  foke,  half  an  oxgang  of  land  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  half  an  ox.     It  is  wafle. 

Manor.  In  Combreworde  (Cumberworth)  Jalf  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.     Land  .     Rayner  has  there  one  plough, 

and  nine  villanes  with  one  plough,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  fifty  fliillings. 

Berewick.  In  Maltetorp  (Mablethorp)  is  a  berewick  of  half  a  carucate 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  ten  oxen.  Five  villanes  have  one  plough 
there,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Ulejhi  (Ulceby)  is  foke,  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
one  plough.     It  is  wafte. 

Manor.     In  Cocrinton  (Cockerington)  had  fourteen  oxgangs 

of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs  and  a  half.  Rayner  has 
there  one  plough,  and  eight  fokemcn  with  one  carucate  of  this  land,  and 
two  villanes  and  four  bordars  with  one  plough,  and  the  fite  of  one  mill,  and 
fixty  acres  of  meadow,  and  twenty  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time,  and  now,  forty  {hillings.     Tallaged  at  ten  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  Sumercoies  (Somercotes)  is  the  third  part  of  one  carucate  of 
land  to  be  taxed.     Land  .     Three  vafTals  held  this  land. 

Ilbert  de  Laci  has  the  land  of  two  under  the  Bifliop  of  Baieux.  Rayner  has 
the  land  of  the  third  under  the  King,  and  has  there  one  vaffal  with  one  ox. 
Soke.  In  Aluingham  (Alvingham)  two  oxgangs  of  land  and  fix  parts  of 
one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  10  half  a  plough.  There  is  one  fokeman, 
and  fcven  acres  of  meadow  there. 

In  Widcale  (Withcall)  Jalf  had  fifteen  oxgangs  of  land  and  the  third  part 
of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Rayner  has  there  one 
plough,  and  twelve  fokemen  with  thirteen  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  a  third 
part  of  one  oxgang,  and  two  villanes  with  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  one 
mill,  and  the  third  part  of  one  mill  of  four  fhillings,  and  twelve  acres  of 
meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  fixty  fliillings.  He  has 
the  third  part  of  one  church  there,  and  as  the  jurors  of  the  wapentake 
affirm,  he  claims  the  other  two  parts. 

XLI.     LAND  OF  OSBERN  DE  ARCIS. 

Manor.  In  Scallebi  (Scawby)  and  Stratone  (Stretton)  Grimbold  had 
two  carucates  of  land  and  three  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs. 
Aluredj  a  vaflal  of  Olbern's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  five  fokemen  with 

402 


572  LINCOLNSHIRE, 

one  carucate  of  this  land,  and  five  villanes  with  one  plough  and  one  ox. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  ihillings,  now  twenty  fliillings.  Tallaged 
at  five  fiiillings. 

Berewick.  In  Rehurne  (Redburn)  are  two  oxgangs  and  a  half  and  the 
fourth  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  double  tJie  oxen.  It  is  a 
berewick  inScawby.      There  are  twelve  acres  of  meadow  there.     It  is  wade. 

XLII.     LAND  OF  OGERIUS  BRITO.     {Orig,  364,  a.  2.] 

Manor.  In  Brum  (Bourn)  Earl  Morcar  had  two  carucates  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs  and  a  half.  OgeriusBrito  has  there 
two  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  four  fokenien  with  four  oxgangs  of  this 
land,  and  fourteen  villanes  and  four  bordars  with  five  ploughs.  There  is 
half  the  advowfon  of  the  church,  and  a  prieft,  and  three  mills  of  thirty 
Ihillings,  and  fix  fifheries  yielding  annually  a  thoufand  and  a  half  of  eels, 
and  nineteen  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  one  mile  and  eight  quaren- 
tens  long,  and  one  quarenten  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  one 
hundred  (hillings,  now  eight  pounds.     Tallaged  at  forty  {hillings. 

Manor.  In  the  fame,  Lewin  had  feven  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  feven  oxen.  Ogerius  has  there  three  fokemen  with  four  oxgangs 
of  this  land,  and  four  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  two  ploughs.  There  is 
half  the  advowfon  of  the  church,  and  fix  fifheries  of  twenty-four  pence,  and 
two  parts  of  a  mill  of  five  fhillings,  and  nine  acres  of  meadow.  Wood 
pafture  one  mile  and  eight  quarentens  long,  and  four  quarentens  broad. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  fixty  (hillings.  Tallaged  at  twenty 
fhillings. 

Berewick.  In  Die  (Dyke)  is  a  berewick  in  Brune  (Bourn)  of  one  carucate 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Two  villanes  and  two  bordars 
have  there  half  a  plough,  and  nine  acres  of  meadow,  and  twenty  acres  of 
wood  pafture. 

Soke.  In  Caktorp  (Calthorp)  is  foke,  two  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Ten  fokemen  have  five  ploughs 
there,  and  fixteen  acres  of  meadow,  and  twenty-four  acres  of  wood  pafture. 
Soke.  Likewife  in  Die  (Dyke)  and  Cakiorp  (Calthorp)  one  carucate  of 
land  and  a  half.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  There  are  nine  fokemen  with  one 
plough,  and  two  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow,  and  twelve 
acres  of  wood  pafture. 

Soke.     In  the  fame,  three  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  h^lf  to  be  taxed.     Land 
to  as  many  oxen.     Soke  in  Hacunejhi  (Heckinghy.) 

Berewick.     In  Spanejhi  (Spanby)  is  a  berewick  xn'Brur.c  (Bourn)  of  four 
oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  fix  OJ<en,     Ogerius  has  one  plough 


LINCOLNSHIRE."  573 

there,  and  eighteen  acres  of  meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and 
now,  ten  (hillings. 

In  LoElone  (Lowton)  Ogcrius  has  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Gilbert  de  Gand  has  loke  over  it. 

II  Manors.  In  the  fame  LoBone  (Lowton)  Toli  and  Hereward  had  four 
oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  Ogerius  has  there  two 
ploughs  in  the  demefnc,  and  four  villanes  having  half  a  plough,  and  the 
fourth  part  of  the  advowfon  of  two  churches,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow,  and 
fix  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  forty 
fhillings. 

Berewick.  In  A/lachebi  (Aflackby)  and  Avetorp  (qu.  Halhorp)  is  a 
berewick  in  LoBone  (Lowton)  of  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
one  plough.  Two  villanes  have  half  a  plough  there,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow, 
and  two  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

In  Ringefdune  (Ringfton)  and  Repinghale  (Rippingale)  Ogerius  has  one 
carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough. 

In  Ringefdune  (Ringfton)  Ogerius  has  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough. 

Manor.  In  Repinghale  (Rippingale)  St.  Guthlacus  for  the  ufe  of  the 
refeBory  of  the  monaftery  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  three  ploughs.  Ogerius  has  two  ploughs  there,  and  three  fokemen  with 
fix  oxgangs  of  this  land.  There  are  fixty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  forty  fliillings,  now  fixty. 

In  Hacom/bi  (Heckingby)  and  Steintone  (Stainton)  Ulfenifc  had  nine 
oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  oxen.  Soke  in  Edenham. 
Ogerius  has  there  two  fokemen  with  four  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  three 
villanes  with  one  plough,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow,  and  twenty  acres  of 
wood.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  fliillings. 

In  Mortune  (Morton)  and  Hermodejlorp  (Harmthorp)  Ulfenifc  had  five 
carucates  and  a  half  of  land  and  half  an  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as 
many  ploughs.  Soke  of  Edenham.  Ogerius  has  a  moiety  of  this  land,  and 
has  there  fourteen  fokemen,  and  three  bordars  with  fix  ploughs,  and  forty- 
five  acres  of  meadow,  and  forty  acres  of  wood  pafture.  It  is  worth  forty 
fliillings.     [Orig.  364,  b.  2.] 

Manor.  In  the  fame  Mortune  (Morton)  Ouenleue  had  two  carucates  of 
land  and  half  an  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs,  Ogerius 
has  there  two  ploughs,  and  two  fokemen  with  two  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and 
eight  villanes  and  four  bordars  with  two  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a 
prieft,  and  eighteen  acres  of  meadow,  and  fixteen  acres  of  coppice  wood. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  fixty. 


574  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

Bercwick.  In  the  fame  Mortime  (Morton)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Inland  in  Haconejhy  (Heckingby.)  Four 
villanes  have  one  plough  there,  and  nine  acres  of  meadow,  and  fixteen  acres 
of  coppice  wood.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  ten  fliillings. 

Soke.  In  the  fame,  one  oxgang  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
two  oxen  and  a  half.     Soke  in  Haconefbi  (Heckingby.) 

Soke.  In  the  fame  Mortune  (Morton)  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  four  oxen.  Soke  in  CorninBcne  (qu.  Quarrington.)  There  are  four 
villanes  with  half  a  plough,  and  five  acres  of  meadow,  and  eight  acres  of 
coppice  wood. 

XLIII.     RANNULF  DE  ST.  WALARIC. 

Manor.  In  Randebi  (Randby)  Godrichad  thirteen  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  Rannulf  de  St.  Walaric  has  there  three  ploughs 
in  the  demefne,  and  fourteen  fokemen  with  feven  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and 
three  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  two  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a 
prieft,  and  one  mill  of  ten  fliillings  and  eight-pence,  and  two  hundred  and 
feventy  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now 
fix  pounds.     Tallaged  at  forty  fhillings. 

Berewick.  In  Stratoue  (Stretton)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.  Inland  of  the  fame  manor.  There  is  one  plough  in 
the  demefne,  and  three  villanes  and  three  bordars  with  one  ox  in  a  plough, 
and  fixty  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Staintone  (Stainton)  foke  of  the  fame  manor,  four  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  feven  ploughs.  There  is  one  plough  in  the 
demefne,  and  fixteen  fokemen  and  nine  villanes  and  three  bordars  having 
four  ploughs  and  two  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  two  mills  of  five  fliillings  and 
eight-pence,  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.     In  Burgrede  (  )  three  oxgangs  of  land  and  the  third 

part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  oxen.  Soke  of  the  fame 
manor.  Three  fokemen  and  one  villane  have  there  three  oxen  in  a  plough, 
and  fifteen  acres  of  meadow,  and  two  hundred  and  twenty  acres  of  wood, 
pafturc  here  and  there. 

Manor.  In  Refan  (Reepham)  Godric  had  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  Rannulf  has  there  one  plough,  and  two  villanes 
with  two  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow.  \^alue  in  King 
Edward's  time  ten  fhillings,  now  twenty. 

Soke.  In  Scotorne  (Scottern)  two  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  four  oxen.  Soke  of  the  fame  manor.  There  is  a  church  and  a 
priefl  having  one  plough. 


LINCOLNSHIRE,  575 

XLIIir.     LAND  OF  DURAND  MALET.     [Orig.  365,  a.  1.] 

Manor.  In  CamcUngcham  (Camcringham)  Siward  had  half  a  carucate  of 
!and  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  And  Elnod  half  a  carucate  of  land 
to  be  taxed,  foke  of  the  fame  manor,  Durand  Malet  has  there  one  plough, 
and  eight  fokcmcn  and  two  villanes  having  five  oxen  in  a  plough.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings,  now  ten.     Tallaged  at  three  fhiliings. 

Manor.  In  Scallehi  (Scawby)  and  Straione  (Stretton)  Edwin  had  nine 
oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Alured,  a  valTal  of 
Durand's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  three  fokemen,  and  one  villane  and 
two  bordars  with  one  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fifteen  fhiliings, 
now  twenty.     Tallaged  at  five  fhiliings. 

SOKE  OF  THE  SAME  MANOR. 

Soke.  In  Wintrintone  (Winterton)  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  half  a  plough.     One  fokeman  has  half  a  plough  there. 

Manor.  In  Bertone  (Burton)  and  Mannebi  (Manby)  and  Cajlorp 
(Cafthorp)  Edwin  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one 
plough.  It  is  wafle.  There  are  ten  acres  of  meadow,  and  ten  acres  of 
coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fliillings,  now  four 
fliillings. 

Manor.  In  NeteUone  (Nettleton)  Rolf  had  fourteen  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  Two  vaffals  of  Durand's  have  there  two 
ploughs,  and  ten  villanes,  and  five  bordars  with  one  plough,  and  three  mills 
of  five  fhiliings,  and  a  church,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow,  and  fixty  acres 
of  coppice  wood.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  four  pounds. 

In  Tore/bi  (Thorefby)  and  Aduluejhi  (  )  Durand  has  one 

fait  pit  which  belongs  to  Rodouuelle  (Rothwell.) 

Manor.  In  Seurebi  (Searby)  Rolf  had  two  carucates  of  land  and  a  iialf  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  Durand  has  there  two  ploughs,  and 
fifteen  fokemen  with  one  carucate  of  this  land,  and  four  villanes  and  two 
bordars  with  three  ploughs.  There  is  a  church,  and  one  mill  of  two 
fliillings,  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten 
fhiliings,  now  fifty  fhiliings.     Tallaged  at  ten  fhiliings. 

Manor.  In  Cotes  (Cotes)  Rolf  had  ten  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs  and  five  oxen.  Richard,  a  vafTal  of  Durand's, 
has  there  one  plough,  and  ten  fokemen  with  an  oxgang  and  a  half  of  this  land, 
and  fix  villanes  with  two  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft,  and  one 
mill  of  twelve  (hillings,  and  five  hundred  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time,  and  now,  fixty  (hillings.     Tallaged  at  twenty  fliillings. 


57^  LlNCO^£kSHIRE. 

Manor.  In  Irihi  (Irby)  Rolf  had  three  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  feven  ploughs.  Durand  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  feven- 
teen  fokemen  and  fifteen  villanes  with  four  ploughs.  There  is  a  church 
and  a  prieft.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  Ihillings,  now  fifty. 
Tallaged  at  thirty  {hillings. 

Manor.  In  Lindude  (Linwood)  Rolf  had  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Durand  has  there  one  plough,  and  fevert 
villanes  and  one  bordar  with  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  the  third  part  of 
the  advowfon  of  the  church,  and  the  third  part  of  a  mill  of  eight-pence,  and 
forty  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  hundred  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhiliings,  now  twenty.     Tallaged  at  five  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Rodouuelle  (Rolhwell)  Rolf  had  thirteen  oxgangs  of  land  and 
a  half  and  a  third  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  The  land  is  taxed  double 
•when  it  is  ploughed.  Durand  has  there  one  plough,  and  three  fokemen 
■with  two  oxgangs  and  a  half  of  this  land,  and  fix  villanes  and  one  bordar 
with  one  plough.  There  are  eighteen  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  forty  {hillings,  now  thirty.     [Orig.  365,  b.  1.] 

Soke.  In  Cucualt  (Cox  wold)  one  oxgang  and  three  parts  of  one  oxgang 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  oxen  and  a  half.  Soke  of  the  fame  manor. 
Two  fokemen  have  half  a  plough  there. 

Soke.  In  Caburne  (Caburn)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Soke  of 
the  fame  manor.     It  is  walte. 

In  Aduluejhi  (  )  Durand  has  one  fait  pit.      It  is  that  which 

belongs  to  Rothwell. 

In  Clachejhi  (Claxby)  five  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  ten 
oxen.     Soke  in  Wiham  (Wyham.) 

Manor.  In  Navenebi  (Navenby)  Rolf  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  ten  oxen.  Durand  has  there  two  ploughs  in  the  demefne, 
and  two  villanes  with  two  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty-two  {hillings,  now  fifty  {hillings. 

Berewick.  In  Welingmre  (Wellingore)  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Berewick  of  this  manor.  There  are  two 
fokemen  with  one  oxgang  of  land  and  a  half,  and  one  viilane,  and  eleven 
acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Aycle  (Eagle)  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two 
oxen.      One  fokeman  has  there  two  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  four  acres  of 

meadow.  ^QY.'E.  IN  NAVENEBI  (NAVENBY.) 

In  Rafa  (Raifin)  Durand  has  the  third  part  of  half  a  carucate  of  land,  and 
he  has  there  three  villanes  with  one  ox  in  a  plough. 


LINCOL/    AIRE,  ^77 

XLV.     LAND  OF  MARTIN. 

Manor.  In  Glenteurde  (Glentworth)  Gamel  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  ten  oxen.  Martin  has  there  four  fokemen  and  one 
villane  with  five  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  eight  fhillings,  now  ten  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Hclmefwelle  (Hempfwell)  Sperri  had  ten  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  fourteen  oxen.  Martin  has  there  one  plough,  and  one 
fokeman  with  two  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  four  villanes  and  four  bordars 
with  one  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  twenty 
fiiillings. 

Manor.  In  Hagetorn  (Hackthorn)  Suen  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  and 
a  fourth  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  Martin  has 
there  two  villanes  having  three  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  five  fhillings. 

Berewick.  In  Oujlorp  (Aiftrop)  Godric  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  five  oxen.     Berewick  in  Grenebi  (  .)     There  are 

two  villanes  there,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  acre  of  coppice 
■wood.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings,  now  eight  fhillings. 

XLVI.     LAND  OF  WALDIN  BRITO. 

Manor;  In  Hazehi  (Hafeby)  Uluiet  had  eleven  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Godwin,  a  vafial  of  Waldin  Brito's,  has 
there  two  villanes  and  two  bordars  having  two  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  eight 
acres  and  a  half  of  meadow,  and  feventeen  acres  of  coppice  wood.  V^alue 
in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  ten  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  Orbelinge  (Horbling)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  fix  oxen.  Soke  in  Hafeby.  Waldin  has  there  one  bordar,  and  two 
acres  and  a  half  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings, 
now  four.     Wido  de  Credun  has  the  foke. 

Manor.  In  Wilgebi  (Willoughby)  Uluiet  had  fifteen  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs  and  fix  oxen.  Waldin  has  there  two 
ploughs,  and  eight  villanes  with  two  ploughs,  and  fifty-fix  acres  of 
meadow.    Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fort}  fiiillings,  now  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Stigejwalde  (Stixwold)  Uluiet  had  one  carucate  of  land  to 
be  taxed.     Land  to  ten  oxen.  has  there  one  plough,  and  two 

fifheries  of  four  fhillings,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow,  and  eighty  acres  of 
coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  fiiillings. 
[Orz^.  365,^.2.] 

4P 


5/8  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

XLVIL     LAND  OF  WALDIN  INGENIATOR. 

Manor.  In  Wilchelone  (Willoughton)  Grinchel  had  feventeen  oxgangs 
of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed,  and  Sberne  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  three  ploughs  and  a  half.  Waldin  Ingeniator  has  there  two 
ploughs,  and  feventeen  fokemen  with  ten  oxgangs  and  a  half  of  this  land, 
and  feven  bordars  with  two  ploughs,  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  feventy  fliillings,  now  fixty.  Tallaged  at  twenty 
fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Hagetorne  (Hackthorn)  Ernui  had  one  carucate  of  land  and 
a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Waldin  has  there  one  plough, 
and  three  villanes  and  feven  bordars  with  ten  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  half  the 
advowfon  of  the  church,  and  one  mill  of  twelve-pence,  and  thirty  acres  of 
meadow.     V^alue  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  forty  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Chilebi  (Keelby)  Eiric  had  three  oxgangs  of  land,  and  the 
third  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen  and  a  half. 
William,  a  vaflal  of  VValdin's,  has  there  one  ox  in  a  plough,  and  one  foke- 
man  with  two  tofts,  and  two  bordars,  and  fourteen  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  ten  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Itrehi  (Irby)  Elaf  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  five  oxen.  William,  a  vafl'al  of  Waldin's,  has  there  two 
oxen  in  a  plough,  and  fourteen  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  twenty  fliillings,  now  fixteen. 

Manor.  In  Torgrehi  (Thorganby)  Ailof  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  ten  oxen.  William,  a  va{ral  of  Waldin's,  has  there  one 
bordar  and  two  fokemen  with  two  tofts,  and  four  parts  of  one  mill  of 
two  (hillings,  and  nine  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
twenty  fliillings,  now  ten. 

Manor.  In  Ravendale  (Ravendale)  Eilaf  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  William,  a  vafTal  of  Waldin's,  has  there  one 
plough,  and  two  villanes  having  two  oxen  in  a  plough.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings,  now  ten. 

Manor.  In  Belejhi  (Belefby)  Elaf  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs.  William,  a  vaflal  of  Waldin's,  has  there  one  plough, 
and  eight  villanes  with  one  plough,  and  half  a  mill  of  three  (hillings,  and 
ten  acres  of  meadow.    Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  forty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Waragebi  (Wragby)  Godeuert  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Waldin  has  there  one  plough, 
and  three  fokemen  with  two  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  four  villanes  and  five 
bordars  with  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  the  fue  of  a  mill,  and  fixteen  acres 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  qjq 

of  meadow,  and  two  hundred  and  forty  acres  of  wood,  paflure  here  and 
there.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fhillings,  now  thirty-five 
fliillings.     Tailaged  at  five  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  Z(2K^f<o«e  (Langton)  four  oxgangsof  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  one  plough.  Soke  in  Wragby.  Six  fokcmen  have  there  one  plough, 
and  forty-three  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Manor.  In  Chcikjlorne  (KeHlorn)  Clac  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  Waldin  has  there  three  oxen  in  a  plough, 
and  eight  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings, 
now  five  fliillings  and  eight-pence. 

XLVIII.     LAND  OF  ODO  ARBALISTARIUS.     [Orig.  365,  b.  z.J 

Manor.  In  Wilchetone  (Willoughton)  Aleftan  and  Odincar  had  three 
carucates  and  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  10  four  ploughs 
and  a  half.  Odo  Baliltarius  has  there  two  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and 
eighteen  fokemen  with  thirteen  oxgangs  and  a  half  of  this  land,  and  fix 
villanes  with  two  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  one  hundred  and  eight  acres  of 
meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  three.  Tailaged 
at  fixty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Scallebi  (Scawby)  Sbern  and  Grimbold  had  two  carucates  of 
land  and  three  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Alured,  a 
vaffal  of  Odo's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  five  fokemen  with  one  carucate 
of  this  land,  and  four  villanes  with  one  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  thirty  fliillings,  now  twenty-five.     Tailaged  at  five  fliillings. 

In  Reburne  (Redburn)  two  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed, 
Bcrewick  in  Scawby.     It  is  wafte. 

Manor.  In  Suinhope  (Swinhope)  Ainar  and  his  ftep-mother  had  three 
carucates  of  land  and  half  an  oxgang  and  four  parts  of  one  oxgang  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs  and  a  half.  Odo  has  there  two  ploughs,  and 
ten  fokemen  with  ten  tofts,  and  eight  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  three 
ploughs  and  a  half,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  mill  of  five 
fhillings.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  three  pounds,  now  four.  Tailaged 
at  twenty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Neutone  (Newton)  Alfi  had  feven  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  ten  oxen.  Odo  has  there  one  plough,  and  one  fokeman  with 
one  oxgang  of  this  land,  and  five  villanes  and  four  bordars  with  one  plough 
and  a  half.  There  is  a  church,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow,  and  feventyi 
acres  of  wood,  paflure  here  and  there.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four, 
pounds,  the  fame  now.     Tailaged  at  forty  fhillings. 

4  D  2 


^80  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

Berewick.  In  Vuefbi  (Wcftby)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  and  the  third  part  of 
one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  oxen.  Berewick  in  Newton. 
William,  a  vafTai  of  Odo's,  has  there  three  bordars,  and  half  a  mill  of  three 
{hillings,  and  nine  acres  of  meadow. 

Berewick.  In  Trichingeham  (Threckingham)  ten  oxgangs  of  land  and 
the  third  part  of  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  oxen.  Bere- 
wick in  Neutone  (Newton.)  Odo  has  there  two  fokemen  with  two  oxgangs 
of  this  land,  and  five  viilanes  and  one  bordar  with  one  plough,  and  two 
oxen  in  a  plough.  The  fixth  part  of  the  church  of  St.  Peter  belongs  thereto, 
and  the  third  part  of  St.  Mary's  church,  and  the  third  part  of  half  a  carucate 
which  belongs  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary. 

Manor.  In  Hazeli  (Hafeby)  Gunchil  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  oxen.  Odo  has  there  two  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  two 
acres  of  meadow,  and  eight  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  ten  fhillings,  now  three. 

Soke.  In  Toi-grebi  (Thorganby)  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  four  ploughs.  Soke  in  Bele/bi  (Belefby.)  Herbert,  a  vaflal  of 
Odo's,  has  there  twelve  fokemen  with  two  ploughs,  and  thirty  acres  of 
meadow,  and  one  mill  of  three  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Bilcjbi  (Belefby)  Edric  had  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Odo  has  there  one  bordar,  and  fix  acres  of 
meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fliillings,  now  two  fliillings. 

Manor.     In  Blafebi  (  )  Aleftan  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  and 

the  third  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Herbert, 
a  vaffal  of  Odo's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  one  villane  and  three  bordars, 
and  forty  acres  of  meadow,  and  forty-two  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  ia 
King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  fliillings.    Tallaged  at  twenty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Suarrehi  (Swarby)  Godeman  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  and 
a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  Odo  has  there  two  fokemen  with 
ten  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  the  third  part  of  one  church,  and  twenty  acres  of 
meadow,  and  twelve  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time, 
and  now,  ten  fliillings.     \^Orig.  366,12.  1.] 

Manor.  In  Wilgebi  (Willoughby)  Ragenald  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  Colegrim,  a  valfal  of  Odo's,  has  there  one 
bordar  and  one  ox  in  a  plough,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  ten  fliillings,  now  five  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Turolbi  (Thurlbyj  Botild  had  four  carucates  of  land  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Odo  has  there  three  fokemen  and 
four  viilanes  and  one  bordar  with  two  ploughs,  and  three  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings,  now  fixtecn. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  ^581 

Manor.  In  Acki  (Auklcy)  Gonchetcl  had  feven  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  five  oxen.  Odo  has  there  two  villanes  and  two  bordars 
with  half  a  plough,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time, 
and  now,  ten  fliillings. 

In  Duneham  (Dunhoim)  Odo  Baliftarius  has  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  two  ploughs.     Soke  in  Etclcham  (Nettleham.^ 

XLIX.     LAND  OF  WILLIAM  BLUNT. 

Manor.  In  Faldingctirde  (Faldingworih)  Ofulf  had  two  carucates  of  land 
and  three  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs  and  oxen. 
William  Blunt  has  there  one  plough,  and  two  fokemen  with  five  oxgangs  of 
this  land,  and  fix  villanes  and  two  bordars  having  fix  oxen  in  a  plough, 
and  forty  acres  of  meadow,  and  twelve  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  twenty  {hillings.  Tallaged  at  five 
fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Crocfbi  (Croxby)  Asford  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  William  has  there  one  plough,  and  one 
fokeman  with  two  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  five  villanes  and  one  bordar 
with  one  plough,  and  nine  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward^s  time 
fixty  fhillings,  now  forty. 

In  Torgrtbi  (Thorganby)  William  has  one  mill  of  three  fliillings,  which 
belongs  to  Croxby.     It  is  in  the  foke  of  Turgor. 

II  Manors.  InWidcale  (Withcall)  Godric  and  Siward  had  two  oxgangs 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix.  oxen.  William  has  there  one  plough, 
and  three  villanes  with  three  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Catebi  (Keadby)  EInod  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  five  oxen.  William  has  it.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  twenty  fhillings,  now  five  fliillings. 

Soke.  In  Salflatebi  (Saltfleetby)  and  Schitebroc  (Skidbrook)  two  oxgangs 
of  land  to  be  taxed.      Land  to  three  oxen.     Soke  in  Keadby.     Ic  is  wafte. 

L.     LAND  OF  RESTOLD. 

Manor.  In  Glenteurde  (Glentworth)  Sola  had  feven  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Reftold  has  there  half  a  plough,  and  four 
fokemen  with  three  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  one  bordar  with  one  plough, 
and  twenty-five  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty 
fliillings,  now  ten  fhillings. 


582  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

LL     LAND  OF  GEOFFRY  OF  CAMBRAI.     [Orig.  366,  i.  1.] 

Manor.  In  IVefl-Depinge  (Weft-Deeping)  Azor  had  two  carucates  of 
land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  And  Elmer  had 
two  carucates  and  a  half  of  the  fame  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many 
ploughs.  GeofFry  of  Cambrai  has  there  ten  villanes  having  three  ploughs, 
and  four  mills  of  forty  fhillings,  and  one  hundred  acres  of  meadow,  and 
eight  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  pounds, 
now  fix.     Tallaged  at  ten  fliillings. 

Ill  Manors.  In  Efi-Depinge  (Eaft-Deeping)  Elmer  and  Erneber  and 
Fredgift  had  three  carucates  of  land  and  fix  oxgangs,  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
as  many  ploughs  and  oxen.  Two  vafTals  of  GeoflFry's  have  there  two  ploughs, 
and  nineteen  villanes  and  four  bordars  having  feven  ploughs,  and  ninety- 
three  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  one 
hundred  fhillings.     Tallaged  at  thirty-five  fliillings. 

In  the  fame,  St.  Peter  de  Burg  had  five  fokes  upon  five  manors  of  two 
carucates  of  land  and  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs 
and  oxen.  Two  vafl'als  of  Geoffry's  have  there  one  plough  and  a  half,  and 
twelve  villanes  with  three  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  one  fifliery  of  twelve- 
pence,  and  feventy  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty 
fhillings,  now  fifty.     Tallaged  at  twelve  fliillings. 

Manor  in  Bercheham  (Barholm)  Afchil  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Two  valfais  of  Geoffry's  have  there  half  a 
plough,  and  five  fokemen  with  the  third  part  of  this  land,  free  foke,  having 
two  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  one  acre  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  twenty  fliillings,  now  twelve.     Tallaged  likewife  at  twelve  (hillings. 

Soke     In  EJlou  (Stow)   one    oxgang   of  land  and  a  half  to   be  taxed. 
Land  to  as  many  oxen.      Five  fokemen  have  there  five  oxen  in  a  plough;. 
Soke  in  Bercheham  (Barholm.)     It  is  worth  two  fliillings. 

Soke.  In  Grz/f/or(f  (Grcatford)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  two  oxen.  Euremarus,  a  vaifal  of  GeoftVy's,  has  there  three  fokemenj 
and  four  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  four  acres  of  meadow.     Its  price 

Manor.  In  Cretun  (Creaton)  UlfCilt  had  two  carucates  of  land  and  a 
half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Geoffry  has  there  ten  villanes 
with  one  plough,  and  fcven  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  hundred  acres  of 
coppice  wood.       Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fliillings,  now  twenty. 

Soke.  In  Bintham  (Bytham)  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  four  oxen.     Soke  '  .     One  villanc  has  there   two 

oxen  in  a  ploughj  and  one  acre  of  meadovv'. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  583 

In  the  wood  of  Wcfl-Bitham  (Wcft-Bylham)  GeofFi y  has  the  wardenfliip 
of  fixty  acres  for  eight  dens. 

In  Tijleltunc  (Thi(lleton)  Turuert  had  one  carucate  and  a  half  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Glen,  a  vaffal  of  GeoftYy's,  has  there  one  fokcman 
and  three  bordars  with  half  a  plough,  and  fifteen  acres  of  wood,  and  forty 
acres  in  the  wardenfliip  of  Dcogo.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty 
fliillings,  now  ten. 

In  HelpcricJiam  (Helpringham)  Azor  had  one  church  to  which  belongs 
four  oxgangs  of  land,  and  four  acres  of  meadow.  GeoHry  has  it,  and  u 
belongs  to  Deeping, 

Manor,  In  Wivelesjorde  (Wilsford)  Siward  had  nine  carucatesof  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  ploughs,  Azor  and  his  brother  had  fix  oxgangs 
of  this  land,  and  one  mill  free  from  all  fervice  except  military.  GeofFry  has 
there  three  ploughs,  and  twelve  fokemen  with  three  carucates  of  this  land, 
and  fix  villanes  and  two  bordars  having  fix  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  to 
■which  belongs  two  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  forty-five  acres  of  meadow,  and 
twenty  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now, 
four  pounds.  Tallaged  at  twenty  fhillings.  Remigius,  Bifliop,  bought  this 
manor  of  GeofFry  for  the  church  of  St.  Mary  at  Lincoln, 

LII.     LAND  OF  GUNFRID  DE  CIOCHES.     lOrig.  366,  a.  2.] 

Manor.  In  Cafuic  (Cafwick)  Azor  had  ten  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  ten  oxen,  Gunfrid  de  Cioches  has  one  plough,  and  five  villanes 
and  five  bordars  with  one  plough,  and  half  a  mill  of  twelve  fliillings,  and  fix 
acres  of  meadow.      Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  forty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Pochintone  (Poynton)  Erneber  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  two  oxen.  There  is  one  villane  there,  and  three  acres 
of  meadow,  and  forty  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
ten  fliillings,  now  three  fliillings. 

LIII.     LAND  OF  OSBERN  PRESBYTER. 

Manor.  In  Faldingurde  (Faldingworth)  Turuert  had  ten  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  oxen.  Ofbern,  the  prieft,  has  there  one 
plough,  and  two  fokemen,  with  two  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  two  villanes 
and  one  bordar,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadovv,  and  one  acre  of  coppice 
wood.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Binnibroc  (Binbrook)  Chetelbar  had  nine  oxgangs  of  land 
and  three  parts  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.     Land  .     Ofbcrr, 


584  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

the  prieft,  has  there  one  plough,  and  four  fokemen  with  one  oxgang  of  this 
land,  and  thirteen  villanes  and  feven  bordars,  with  one  plough  and  a  half. 
There  is  a  church,  and  one  mill  of  five  fhillings,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  fifty  fhillings. 

LIIII.     Of  the  fame  OSBERN,  and  RALPH,  the  Steward. 

TI  Manors.  In  Merejlune  (Marflon)  Turuert,  and  another  Turuert,  had 
fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  eight  ploughs.  Ralph,  the 
fteward,  and  Ofbern,  the  prieft,  have  there  two  ploughs  and  a  half, 
and  three  fokemen  with  four  oxgangs  and  a  half  of  this  land,  and  ten  villanes 
and  five  bordars  with  two  ploughs,  and  two  mills  of  twenty-two  fhillings, 
and  eight  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  four 
pounds. 

Soke.  In  Barchejlune  (Barkfton)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.  Soke  of  this  manor.  There  are  feven  acres  and  a 
half  of  meadow, 

LV.     LAND  OF  ANSGOT. 

Manor.  In  Buruelle  (Burwell)  Godric  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  eight  ploughs.  Anfgot  has  there  three  ploughs  in  the 
demefne,  and  twenty-three  villanes,  and  fix  bordars  with  fix  ploughs. 
There  is  a  church,  and  one  mill  of  three  fhillings,  and  wood  pafture  one 
mile  long  and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixteen  pounds, 
now  fifteen.     Tallaged  at  forty  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  Agetorp  (qu.  Anthorp)  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  three  ploughs.  Soke  of  the  fame  manor.  There  are  four  foke- 
men and  five  villanes  and  one  bordar,  with  two  ploughs,  and  eight  acres  of 
meadow. 

Manor.  In  Machetone  (Muckton)  Turuert  had  twelve  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Anfgot  has  there  one  plough,  and 
two  fokemen,  and  five  vallanes  and  two  bordars,  with  one  plough  and  a 
half.  There  is  a  church  and  feven  acres  of  meadow.  Coppice  wood  one 
mile  long  and  four  quarentens  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty 
fliillings,  now  twenty. 

In  Welhtone  ( Welton)  Anfgot  has  one  villane  with  half  a  plough.  There 
are  two  oxgangs  of  this  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  oxen.  It  is  worth 
five  fliillings. 


LINCOLNSHIRE,  585 

LVL     LAND  OF  COUNTESS  JUDITH. 

Manor.  In  Widme  (Witham)  Edward  Cilt  had  five  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  Counicfs  Judith  has  there,  and  Bernard 
under  her,  two  ploughs,  and  two  fait  pits  often  fhillings,  and  forty-one  acres 
of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fix  pounds,  now  eight  pounds, 
Tallagedat  twenty  fhillings. 

Soke.     In  Tiuuorde  (  )  five  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be 

taxed.  Land  to  feven  ploughs.  Soke.  Eight  fokemen  and  fix  villanes 
have  there  four  ploughs,  and  fixteen  acres  of  meadow.  Wood,  pafture 
here  and  there,  nine  quarentens  and  nine  perches  long,  and  fix  quarentens 
broad. 

Soke.  In  Suinhamjlede  (Swinfted)  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs.  It  is  foke.  Eight  fokemen  have  there  two  ploughs, 
and  four  acres  of  meadow,  and  ninety-fix  acres  of  wood  paQure. 

In  Offintone  (Uffington)  Leuric  had  under  the  Abbot  of  Peterborough 
fixty  acres  of  land  untaxed. 

Countefs  Judith  has  this  land.  She  has  no  cattle  on  it,  but  cultivates  it 
in  the  manor  of  Behnejlorp  (Belmfthorp.)     It  is  worth  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Hacham  (Hykham)  Eftori  had  five  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Bifhop  Remigius  has  this  manor  under 
her,  and  he  has  there  nine  villanes  and  two  bordars,  and  one  mill  of  five 
fnillings  and  four-pence,  and  the  fite  of  a  mill  of  thirteen  fhillings  and  four- 
pence,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty 
fhillings,  now  fifty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Magna  Pantone  (Great  Ponton)  Grimber  and  Elmer  had 
eight  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Nigel,  a  vafTal 
of  the  Countefs's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  three  villanes  and  one  bordar 
Avith  half  a  plough,  and  five  mills  of  forty-four  fhillings.  Coppice  wood 
fixteen  quarentens  long  and  four  quarentens  broad,  and  three  acres  of 
meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  one  hundred  fhillings,  the  fame  now. 

Manor.  In  Farva-  Pantone  (Little  Ponton)  Turuert  had  ten  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  ten  ploughs.  Nigel  has  there,  under  the 
Countefs,  one  plough,  and  eight  fokemen  with  three  carucates  of  this  land, 
and  twelve  villanes  and  three  bordars  with  five  ploughs,  and  four  mills  of 
fixty-three  fhillings.  Coppice  wood  fix  quarentens  long  and  five  quarentens 
and  a  half  broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  fix  pounds. 

Manor.  In  Germuntorp  (qu.  Grainthorp)  Turuert  and  Grimbert  had 
one  carucate  of  land  and  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs. 
Nigel  has  there,  under  the  Countefs,  half  a  plough,  and  eleven  villanes  with 
one  plough  and  a  half,  and  three  mills  of  twenty-five  fhillings  and  four- 

4  E 


586  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

pence,  and  fixteen  acres  of  meadow,  and  thirty  acres  of  coppice  wood. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fifty  (hillings,  now  forty  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Stapleforde  (Stapleford)  Morcarhad  ten  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  Ofbern  has  there,  under  the  Countefs, 
two  ploughs,  and  twenty-feven  fokemen  with  fix  carucates  and  fix  oxgangs 
of  this  land,  and  three  villanes  and  three  bordars  with  feven  ploughs. 
There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church,  with  half  a  carucate  of  this  land,  and 
meadow  five  quarentens  long  and  fixty  perches  broad.  Value  in  Kino- 
Edward's  time  feven  pounds,  now  eight  pounds.  Tallaged  at  forty  fliiilings. 
Soke.  In  Nortune  (Norton)  twelve  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  feven  ploughs.  Judith  has  there  feven  fokemen  and  eleven  villanes 
with  five  ploughs,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow.  Coppice  wood  fix 
quarentens  long  and  one  broad. 

Manor.  In  Overtime  (Overton)  and  Stratone  (Stretton)  Earl  Waltef  had 
three  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  ploughs, 
Countefs  Judith  has  there  three  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  thirty-five 
villanes  and  eight  bordars  with  nine  ploughs,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow, 
and  wood  paflure  one  mile  long  and  half  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  twelve  pounds,  now  forty  pounds.     \^Orig.  367,  a.  i.J 

Manor.  In  Tijlertune  (Thiflleton)  Erich  had  half  a  carucate  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Hugh,  a  vafial  of  the  Countefs 's,  has  there 
one  plough,  and  fix  villanes  with  one  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  twenty  fhiilings,  now  forty. 

Manor.  In  Wichingedene  (Whiffenden)  Earl  Wallef  had  four  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  ploughs.  Hugh,  a  vafTal  of  the 
Countefs's,  has  there  five  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  twenty-feven  villanes 
and  feven  bordars  with  eight  ploughs.  Meadow  ten  quarentens  long  and 
eight  quarentens  broad. 

Manor.  In  Jkeley  (q.  Awkley)  Earl  Wallef  had  eight  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Countefs  Judith  has  there  two  ploughs, 
and  eighteen  villanes  and  one  bordar  with  four  ploughs.  There  is  a 
church  and  a  prieft,  and  a  meadow  fifteen  quarentens  long  and  one  broad. 
A  wood  fourteen  quarentens  long  and  four  broad.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  ten  pounds,  now  twelve  pounds. 

Soke  and  Berewick.  In  Turulfhi  (Thurlby)  feven  carucates  of  land  and 
a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs  and  fix  oxen.  Inland  and  foke 
in  Awkley.     There  are  fourteen  fokemen  with  four  ploughs. 

Soke.  In  Sunderhy  (Sunderby)  eleven  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Soke  in  Awkley.  Land  to  fix  ploughs,  Countefs  Judith  has  there  forty- 
nine  fokemen  having  thirteen  ploughs.  Wood  pallure  eight  quarentens 
ong  and  five  broad,  a  moiety  is  pafturc,  and  the  other  moiety  coppice  wood. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  587 

IN  ROTELAND  (IN  RUTLAND.) 

Manor.  In  Exentune  (Exton)  Earl  Wallef  had  two  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  ploughs.  Countefs  Judith  has  there  three 
ploughs,  and  thirty-feven  viltanes  with  eight  ploughs,  and  two  mills  of 
thirteen  fhillings.  A  meadow  fix  quarentens  long.  Wood,  pafture  here 
and  there,  five  quarentens  long  and  five  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  eight  pounds,  now  ten  pounds. 

Manor.  In  Witewelle  (Whitwell)  Befy  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
Likewife"^  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Herbert,  a  valFal  of  the  Coun- 
in  Mefs's,  has  there  one  plough  and  fix  villanes  and  four  bordars  with 
Rutland.  J  two  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  pried,  and  one  mill  of 
twelve-pence,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  pafture  fix  quarentens 
and  fix  perches  long,  and  three  quarentens  and  thirteen  perches  broad.  It 
is  worth  forty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Coleby  (Coleby)  Archil  had  five  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  five  ploughs.  Countefs  Judith  has  there  one  plough,  and  one 
fokeman  with  one  carucate  of  this  land,  and  fix  villanes  with  one  plough, 
and  thirty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhillings, 
now  forty. 

Soke.  In  Wimme  (Witham)  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
two  ploughs.  Soke  in  Ouretone  (Overton.)  ^  Eight  fokemen  and  two 
villanes  and  one  bordar  have  there  three  ploughs.  There  is  half  the  advow- 
fon  of  the  church,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  hundred  acres  of  wood. 

Soke.  In  TiJUltone  (Thiftleton)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  fix  oxen.  Soke  of  the  fame  manor.  Two  bordars  have  there  two  oxea 
in  a  plough.     It  is  worth  ten  fhillings.     Hugh  holds  it. 

Berewick.  In  Bichere  (Bicker)  one  oxgaiig  of  land  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  oxen.  Inland  in  W^me  (Witham.)  It  is  wafte,  except 
that  there  is  one  fait  pit. 

In  Mentinges  (Mintings)  William,  the  prielt,  has  two  oxgangs  and  a  half 
and  the  fixth  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  It  is. 
worth  two  fhillings. 

LVIL     LAND  OF  WIDO'  DE  CREDO  i.     [Orig.  367,  b.  t.J 

Manor.  In  Ache/hi  (Alhby)  Aflac  hadnine  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.. 
Land  to  two  ploughs  and  a  half.  Alured,a  vafFal  of  Wido  de  Credon's,  has 
there  two  ploughs,  and  nine  fokemen  with  three  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and 
three  villanes  with  one  plough,  and  thirty  acres  of  meadow,  and  nine  acres. 

4.E  z 


588  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

and  a  half  of  coppice  wood.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings^ 
now  four  pounds.     Tallaged  at  forty  (hillings. 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

Soke.  In  Rauenedah  (Ravendale)  ten  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs  and  a  half.  Ten  fokemen  have  there  two  ploughs  and 
a  half. 

Soke.  In  5rz^«/flj  (Brigefley)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
twelve  oxen.  Eight  fokemen  and  one  bordar  have  there  one  plough,  and 
five  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Wade  (Wayth)  five  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  as  many  oxen.  Six  fokemen  have  there  one  plough  and  ten  acres 
of  meadow. 

II  Manors.  In  Normanehi  (Normanby)  and  Santon  (Santon)  Sbern  and 
Chetel  had  feven  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  oxen. 
Alured,  a  vaflal  of  Wido's,  has  there  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  two  vilianes 
and  two  bordars  with  half  a  plough,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  fifteen.     Tallaged  at  five  {hillings. 

Manor,  In  Binnibroc  (Binbrook)  and  Erforde  (Erford)  Edward  had  ten 
oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs  and  a  half.  Alured,  a 
vaftal  of  Wido's,  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  five  fliillings,  and 
twelve  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  forty 
fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Lacejlone  (Laughton)Ulgrim  had  two  carucates  of  land  and 
two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Alured,  a  vaflal  of 
Wido's,  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  nine  fokemen  with  ten  oxgangs  of  this 
land,  and  eight  vilianes  and  four  bordars  with  three  ploughs,  and  feventeen 
acres  of  meadow,  and  twelve  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  fixty  fliillings,  and  the  fame  now.     Tallaged  at  forty  fhillings. 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

Soke.  In  5/zione  (Ely  ton)  fourteen  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  two  ploughs. 

In  Scotone  (Scotton)  Wido  has  two  oxgangs  of  land. 

Manor.  In  Repmghak  (Rippingale)  Adeflan  had  three  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Widald,  a  vaffal  of  Wido's,  has  there 
now  one  plough,  and  ten  vilianes  and  two  bordars  with  five  ploughs,  and 
fixty  acres  of  meadow,  and  fixteen  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now  three. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  589 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

Soke.  In  LoBone  (Lowton)  five  oxgangs  of  land  and  the  third  of  one 
oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  oxen.  Warner,  a  vafTal  of  Wido's, 
has  there  three  bordars,  and  ten  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time,  and  now,  ten  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Dufebi  (Dowfl^y)  OfFran  had  in  mortgage  three  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Hernald,  the  fon  of  Anfgot, 
redeemed  this  land  before  that  Wido  was  feized  of  the  land  of  OfFran,  and 
afterwards  Wido  had  always  the  fervice.  There  is  one  plough  in  the  demefnc 
there,  and  three  villanes  with  one  plough,  and  thirty-one  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  thirty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Pochintone  (Poynton)  Adeftan  had  one  carucatc  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Warner,  a  vaffal  of  Wido's,  has  there  one 
plough,  and  twenty  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time 
twenty  fhillings,  now  thirty. 

Manor.     In  Scachertorp  (  )  Adeftan  had  one  carucate  of 

land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Wido,  until  now,  has  held  it  in 
foke,  and  now  it  is  proved  a  capital  manor,  belonging  to  the  King.  There 
is  in  the  demefne  there  one  plough,  and  one  villane  and  two  bordars 
having  two  oxen  in  a  plough.  There  is  one  acre  of  meadow,  and  one  acre 
of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings,  now  ten. 
[Orig.  367,  a.  2.] 

Manor.  In  Opiernedebi  (Ofbernby)  Aluric  had  two  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  VitaUs,  a  vafTal  of  Wido's,  has  there 
one  plough,  and  one  fokeman  with  one  carucate  of  this  land,  and  five 
villanes  and  three  bordars  with  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  twenty-four 
acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  lime  forty  fhillings,  now  fix 
pounds. 

Soke.  In  Dembelhi  (Dembleby)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  two  ploughs.  Soke  in  Ofbernby.  One  fokeman  and  two  villanes  have 
there  one  plough  and  fourteen  acres  of  meadow,  and  twenty  acres  of  coppice 
"Wood. 

In  Wilgcbi  (Willoughby)  Wido  has  foke  over  half  the  church  and  over 
the  pricfl  who  belongs  to  Ofbernby. 

Manor.  In  Haztbi  (Hafeby)  Aluric  had  eleven  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Godwin,  a  vafTal  of  Wido's,  has  there  one 
plough,  and  one  fokeman  and  one  villane,  and  one  bordar  having  two  oxen 
in  a  plough.     There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church,  and  eight  acres  and  a  half  of 


590  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

meadow,  and  eighteen  acres  of  coppice  wood.     Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  twenty  (hillings,  now  thirty. 

Waldin  claims  this  land  of  the  King's  gift.  Wido  has  foke  over  eleven 
oxgangs  of  land  of  Waldin's,  as  the  jurors  of  the  wapentake  affirm. 

Manor.  In  Suauintone  (Svvayton)  .4deftan  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  eleven  oxen.  Warner,  a  vaflal  of  Wido's,  has  there  one 
plough,  and.  one  villane  with  two  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  eight  acres  of 
meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  (hillings,  now  ten  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  Horbelinge  (Horbling)  Wido  has  foke  over  fix  oxgangs  of  the 
land  of  Waldin. 

Soke.  In  Haidure  (Haydor)  four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  five  ploughs.  Soke  in  Ofbernby.  Twenty-four  fokemen,  and  three 
bordars  have  there  fix  ploughs,  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow,  and  fixteea 
acres  of  coppice  wood.     There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church. 

Manor.  In  Wdlebi  (Welby)  Adeftan  had  four  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Rannulf,  a  vafial  of  Wido's,  has  there  two 
ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  five  fokemen  with  three  carucates  and  two 
oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  three  villanes  with  two  ploughs,  and  fifty-three 
acres  of  meadow,  and  eighty  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  fixiy. 

Manor.  In  Herigerbi  (Harrowby)  Algar  had  five  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  ten  oxen.  The  fame  Algar  has  there,  under  Wido, 
one  plough  in  the  demefne,  and  one  mill  of  four  fhillings,  and  nine  acres  of 
meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.     In  Tudetorp  (  )  Algar  had  two  carucates  of  land  and  a 

half  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  as  many  ploughs.     Rannulf,  a  vaflal  of  Wido's, 
has  there  one  plough  in  the  demefne,  and  two  fokemen  with  two  oxgangs  of 
this  land,   and  five  villanes,  and  fix  bordars  with  one  plough.     There  is  a 
prieft  and  a  church,  and  three  mills  of  forty  fhillings,  and  feventeen  acres, 
of  meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  fixty  fhillings. 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR.. 

Soke.  In  Beltone  (Belton)  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  tO' 
four  oxen.  There  is  one  fokeman  there  with  half  a  plough,  and  nine  acres 
of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Giinfordcoi  (Gunnerby)  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed, 
and  half  an  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  oxen.  Two  foke- 
men and  one  villane  have  there  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  fcven  acres  and. 
a  half  of  meadow,  and  a  mill  of  five  fhillings. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  59I 

Manor.  In  IVibertone  (Wyberton)  Adeftan  had  eleven  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fourteen  oxen  and  a  half,  Wido  has  there  two 
ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow  and  two  bordars.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fliillings,  now  fifty  (hillings.  [Orig.  367,  b,  2.] 
Manor.  In  Frantune  (Frampton)  Adeftan  had  four  carucates  of  land 
and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs  and  a  half.  Wido 
has  there  two  ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  two  fokemen  with  four  oxgangs 
of  this  land,  and  ten  villanes  and  one  bordar  having  two  ploughs  and  a  half. 
There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  feventy  fhillings,  the  fame  now.     Tallaged  at  ten  fliillings. 

Manor.  \n  Chirchetunc  (Kirkton)  Aluric  had  fourteen  oxgangs  of  land 
and  two  parts  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  feventeen  oxen. 
Wido  has  there  one  plough  in  the  demefne,  and  two  fokemen  with  one 
oxgang  of  this  land,  having  three  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  fixteen  acres  of 
meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings,  now  thirty  fliillings. 

Manor,  In  Burtun  (Burton)  Adeftan  had  ten  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  feventeen  ploughs.  Wido  has  there  five  ploughs,  and 
thirty  fokemen  and  nine  villanes  and  twelve  bordars  having  eleven  ploughs 
and  a  half.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church,  and  one  mill  of  two  {hillings, 
and  one  hundred  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  fix  pounds,  now  eight  pounds.     Tallaged  at  forty  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  Hechintune  (Heckington)  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  four  oxen.  Soke.  There  are  two  villanes  and  one  bordar  having 
three  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  three  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Afuuardebi  (Afwarby)  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  one  plough.  Soke  in  Marram  (qu.  Mareham.)  One  fokeman  and  one 
bordar  have  there  half  a  plough,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Suarrebi  (Swarby)  Aluric  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  Vitalis,  a  vaffal  of  Wido's,  has  there  one 
plough,  and  fixteen  fokemen  and  three  villanes  having  two  ploughs  and  a 
half,  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow,  and  eighty  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings,  the  fame  now. 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

Soke.  In  Chilkbi  (Kilby)  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two 
oxen.  Afchil,  the  prieft,  has  there  under  Wido  two  villanes  having  three 
oxen  in  a  plough. 

Berewick.  In  Merejlune  (Marfton)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Berewick  in  Hazebi  (Hafeby.)  Ofljert  has  there  three  oxen  in  a  ploughj  and 
twelve  acres  of  meadow.     It  is  worth  ten  fliillings. 


592  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

Manor.  In  Wera7igle  (Wrangle)  Adeftan  had  two  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Wido  has  it,  and  it  is  wafle  on  account  of 
the  flowing  of  the  fea. 

Manor.  In  Toft  (Tok)  Adeftan  had  nine  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Wido  has  there  three  ploughs,  and  one  foke- 
man  and  nine  villanes  and  one  bordar  having  four  ploughs.  There  is  a 
church  and  a  prieft,  and  one  mill  of  ten  fhillings,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  pounds,  now  ten. 

Manor.  In  Butruic  (Butterwick)  Wuiward  had  twelve  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  ploughs.  Wido  has  there  two  ploughs,  and 
thirty-fix  fokemen  with  nine  carucates  of  this  land,  and  fix  villanes  and 
ten  bordars  having  fifteen  ploughs.  There  are  two  churches  and  two 
priefts,  and  one  hundred  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  timcj 
and  now,  ten  pounds.     Tallaged  at  one  hundred  fliillings. 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

Soke.  In  Frijlune  (Frifton)  twelve  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Twenty  fokemen  and  twenty-fix  villanes,  and 
fifteen  bordars  have  there  fifteen  ploughs.  Two  vafTals  of  Wido's  have 
five  carucates  and  one  oxgang  of  this  foke,  and  they  have  there  two  ploughs 
and  a  half,  and  five  fokemen  and  twelve  villanes  having  one  plough  and  a 
half. 

In  Trichingehavi  (Threckingham)  Wido  has  two  oxgangs  of  the  land  of 
Gilbert  de  Gand,  the  foke  of  which  is  in  Folchingham  (Folkingham.) 

Manor.  In  Chifebi  (Cafeby)  OfFram  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Wido  has  there  one  plough,  and  two 
villanes  and  four  bordars  having  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  twenty-four 
acres  of  meadow,  and  fixty  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  forty  fhillings,  now  thirty.     {^Orig.  368,  a.  1.] 

Berewick.  In  Auctorp  (Hathorp)  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  fix  oxen.  Berewick  of  the  fame  manor.  Two  villanes  have  there 
one  plough,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow.     It  is  worth  ten  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  Sumerdebi  (Somerby)  Adelid  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  This  foke  is  fuch  as  it  was,  becaufe  it  paid 
nothing,  but  contributed  towards  the  King's  army  by  land  and  by  fea. 
Wido  has  there  five  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  five  acres  of  coppice  wood. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  five  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Bichcre  (Bicker)  Adeftan  had  ten  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.     Land  to  as  many  oxen.     Wido  has  there  one  plough,  and  four 


LINCOLNSHIRE,  593 

villanes  and  four  bordars  with  half  a  plough,  and  one  fait  pit  of  fixteen- 
pence,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and 
now,  twenty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Sudtorp  (Southorp)  Offram  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  Wido  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  ten 
villanes,  and  fix  bordars  with  two  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  two  (hillings,  and 
fixteen  acres  of  meadow,  and  two  hundred  acres  of  wood  pafture.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  fifty.      Tallaged  at  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Schillmtune  (Skillington)  Colbert  had  one  carucate  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Wido  has  there  five  villanes  with  one 
plough,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow,  and  twenty  acres  of  wood  pafture  in 
the  wardcnfhip  of  Algar,  and  twenty  acres  of  coppice  wood  in  the  wardenfhip 
of  the  Archbilhop.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  fliiliings. 

Manor.  In  Chafchingetorp  (Bafingthorp)  Algar  had  one  carucate  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  ten  oxen.  The  fame  Algar  has  there,  under  Wido, 
one  plough,  and  three  villanes  and  two  bordars  having  five  oxen  in  a 
plough,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixteen 
Shillings,  now  twenty. 

Manor.     In  Hogtone  (  )  Aleftan  had  three  carucates  of  land 

and  two  oxgangs  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs  and 
oxen.  Vitalis,  a  vafial  of  Wido's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  one  fokeman 
with  one  oxgang  of  this  land,  and  ten  villanes  and  four  bordars  having  two 
ploughs  and  a  half,  and  two  mills  of  twenty-fix  fliiliings  and  eight-pence, 
and  three  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds, 
now  three. 

SOKE  IN  HOGTONE  (  .) 

Soke.     In  Tudetorp  {  )  two  oxgangs  of  land  to   be  taxed. 

Land  to  two  oxen.     'There  are  three  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Holohech  (Holbeach)  and  Copelade  (Whaplode)  Aleftan  had 
two  carucates  of  land  and  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen. 
Wido  has  there  one  plough,  and  four  villanes  and  one  bordar  with  one 
plough,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  one 
hundred  fhillings,  now  eight  pounds. 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

Soke.     In   Siiih   (  )  twelve  oxgangs  of  land  to   be  taxed. 

Land  to  one  plough.  There  is  one  fokeman  and  one  villane  having  two 
oxen  in  a  plough. 


594  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

Soke.  In  P/?2Cf3fC  (Pincebeck)  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  two  ploughs.     Wido  has  there  feven  villanes  with  one  plough. 

Soke.  In  Weftune  (Welton)  and  Multune  (Moulton)  fifteen  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fifteen  ploughs.  Six  villanes  have  half  a 
plough  there. 

Manor.  In  Spallinge  (Spalding)  Aleflan  had  eleven  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.     Land  .     Wido  has  there  one  plough,  and  five 

villanes  and  two  bordars  with  one  plough,  and  a  plot  of  ground  where  there 
are  fait  pits  rendering  four-pence.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now, 
forty  {hillings.     [Orig.  368,  b.  i.] 

Manor.  In  Bodebi  (Boothby)  and  Sumerdebi  (Somerby)  Aleftan  had  one 
carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Godwin,  a  vaflal  of 
Wido's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  three  villanes  with  half  a  plough,  and 
two  acres  of  meadow,  and  thirty  acres  of  pafture,  and  eighty  acres  of 
coppice  wood.  To  this  manor  belongs  three  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half, 
from  whence  Siwate  has  the  foke.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty 
fhillings,  the  fame  now. 

In  Draitone  (Drayton)  Aleflan  had  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  four  oxen.  This  land  was  delivered  to  Wido  for  one  manor.  He 
has  there  one  villane  and  four  bordars  with  half  a  plough,  and  two  acres  of 
meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  five  fhillings,  now  three  (hillings. 

In  Aighdejlorp  (Egglethorp)  and  in  Bolebi  (Bulby)  OfFram  had  two  ox- 
gangs of  land  to  be  taxed.  Wido  has  them,  and  they  are  half  year's  land, 
.but  ftill  they  are  cultivated. 

LVIII.     LAND  OF  ROBERT  MALET. 

Manor,  In  Welleburne  (Welburn)  Godwin  had  twelve  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fixteen  ploughs.  Robert  Maiet  has  there  three 
ploughs  in  the  demefne,  and  thirty-five  fokemen  with  feven  carucates  of 
this  land,  and  twelve  villanes  and  eight  bordars  having  twelve  ploughs 
and  two  oxen.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church,  to  which  belongs  five  ox- 
gangs of  land,  and  one  mill  of  two  fliillings,  and  two  hundred  acres  of 
meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time, and  now,  fixteen  pounds.  Tallaged 
at  forty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Bergebi  (Barrowby)  Godwin  had  eight  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  fifteen  ploughs.  Robert  has  there  five  ploughs,  and 
two  fokemen  with  ten  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  fifty  villanes  and  two 
bordars  having  ten  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  three  fliillings.  There  is  a 
church  and  a  prieft,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  twelve  pounds,  now  Cxte«n^ 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  595 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

Soke.  In  Ingoldejbi  (Ingoldfby)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Four 
fokemen  have  there  one  plough  and  two  oxen,  and  feven  acres  of  meadow, 
and  fifty-two  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Soke.  In  Cafchingetorp  (Bafingthorp)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.  Ivo  holds  this  foke  under  Robert,  and  has  there  fix 
foktmen  with  one  plough  and  two  oxen,  and  two  mills  of  four  fhillings,  and 
feven  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Stanwald  (qu.  Stainfield)  four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Nineteen  fokemen  and  two  bordars  have  there 
four  ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  four  fhillings,  and  fifteen  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Sechebroc  (Sedgebrook)  Godwin  had  four  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  nine  ploughs,  Robert  has  there  four  ploughs,  and 
twenty-feven  villanes  and  five  bordars  having  fix  ploughs,  and  three  mills 
of  fixteen  {hillings,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow,  and  eight  acres  of  coppice 
wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  nine  pounds,  now  eight.  Tallaged 
at  forty  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  Wivelesforde  (Wilsford)  three  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  four  ploughs.  Soke  of  this  manor.  Nine  fokemen  and  two  bor- 
dars have  there  three  ploughs,  and  fifteen  acres  of  meadow. 

In  AdelinHune  (Allington)  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
five  ploughs.  Godric  has  there,  under  Robert  Malet,  two  ploughs  in  the 
demefne,  and  eleven  fokemen,  and  ten  villanes  and  three  bordars  having 
four  ploughs,  and  one  hundred  and  forty  acres  of  meadow^. 

LIX.     LAND  OF  ROBERT  DE  STATFORD.     [Orig.  368,  a.  2.} 

Manor.  In  Dentune  (Denton)  Uflebrand  had  one  carucate  of  land  and 
fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs  and  oxen.  The  foke 
belongs  to  Grantham  (Grantham.)  Robert  dc  Stadford  has  there,  and 
Gaufrid  under  him,  half  a  plough,^  and  three  villanes  and  two  bordars  with 
one  plough,  and  twenty  eight  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  forty  fhillings,  now  twenty. 

Manor.  In  Chafchiniorp  (Bafingthorp)  Ulfchetel  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  Hugh,  a  vaffal  of  Ruben's,  has  there  half  a 
plough,  and  one  villane  and  two  bordars  with  one  ox  in  a  plough,  and  k\en 
acres  of  meadow.     Value  i[i  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  ten. 

Manor.  In  Bitlctham  (Boultham)  Ofinund  had  nine  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.     Land  to  fix  oxen.     There  is  now  one  villane  with  one  ox,  and. 

4.  F  2 


596  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

eight  acres  of  meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirteen  fhillings  and 
iour-pence,  now  fix  fliillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Carlebi  (Carlby)  Dane  and  Carle  had  one  carucate  of  land 
and  two  fourth  parts  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs 
and  oxen.  The  land  of  Carle  was  free  foke  under  Dane.  Goisfrid,  a  vaffal 
of  Robert's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  ten  villanes  with  two  ploughs,  and 
ten  acres  of  meadow,  and  forty  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  forty  fhillings,  now  fifty.     Tallagedat  ten  fhillings. 

III  Manors.  In  Breefcburg  {^rd,cthoro\i^)2iX\A  Barnetorp  [  ) 
Dane  and  Carle  and  Ledflet  had  twenty  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  as  many  oxen.  The  land  of  two  of  thele  was  free  foke  under  Dane. 
Goisfrid,  a  vafTal  of  Robert's,  has  there  one  plough,  and  four  villanes  with 
halfa  plough,  and  two  mills  of  twenty  fhillings,  and  a  third  part  of  the  church, 
and  feven  acres  of  meadow,  and  fifty-five  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  fixty  fhillings,  now  forty. 

In  the  fame.  Carle  and  Dane  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
four  oxen.  The  foke  is  in  Gretejord  (Greatford)amanorofTurgot5  lagman. 
It  is  wafte. 

Manor.  In  5r«ne  (Bourn)  Aldene  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  fix  oxen.  Goisfrid,  a  vafTal  of  Robert's,  has  there  halfa  plough^ 
and  three  villanes  and  three  bordars  with  one  plough,  and  the  third  of  one 
mill  of  three  fhillings  and  four-pence,  and  fix  fifh  garths  of  fixteen-pence, 
and  feven  acres  of  meadow,  and  thirty  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  fhillings. 

Berewick.  In  Turoluebi  (Thurlby)  is  a  bere  wick  of  half  a  carucate  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  Two  villanes  and  two  bordarshave  there 
halfa  plough,  and  four  acres  of  meadow,  and  thirty  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

II  Manors.  In  Cretune  (Creton)  Fredgift  and  Briftmar  had  twelve  ox- 
gangs of  land  and  two  parts  of  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  manv' 
oxen.  The  land  of  Briflmar  was  free  foke  under  Fredgift.  Bafuin,  a  vaffal 
of  Robert's,  has  there  half  a  plough, and  five  fokemen  and  four  villanes  with 
one  plough  and  a  half.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fliillings,  now 
thirty.     Tallaged  at  ten  fliillings. 

[n  Bitham  (Bythara)  halfa  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four 
oxen.     Soke  in  Creton.     It  is  wafte.     There  is  one  acre  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Billejelt  (Bitchfield)  and  Wcjlbi  (Weflby)  Elmer  had  twelve 
oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Bafuin,  a  vaffal  of 
Robert's,  has  there  two  villanes  and  one  bordar  with  fix  oxen  in  a  plough, 
and  fourteen  acres  of  meadow,  and  three  hundred  acres  of  wood,  pafture 
here  and  there.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fliillings,  now  twenty. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  597 

I  Manor,  fin  Rojhi  (Rauccby)  Ulfi  had  tlircc  carucatcs  of  land  and 
II.  Manors.  \  half  an  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  And  Ofmund  (three  oxgangs 
and  a  half)  and  Siward  (one  carucatc)  had  eleven  oxgangs  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs  and  oxen.  The  land  of  Siward  was  free 
foke  under  Ofmund.  Edcio,  a  valfal  of  Robert's,  has  there  feven  fokemen 
■with  two  carucates  and  five  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  one  villane  with  four 
ploughs.     [Orig.  368,  b.  2.] 

Soke.  And  in  another  Ro/bi  (Rauceby)  Turucrt  had  three  oxgangs  of 
land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  oxen.  Six  villanes  and  one 
farmer  have  there  two  ploughs,  and  half  the  church.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  fixty  fliillings,  now  fcvcnty  fliillings. 

Manor.     In  Rofccbi  (  )  'Turuert  had  nine  carucates  of  land 

to  be  taxed.  Land  to  nine  ploughs.  Brien,  a  vaflal  of  Robert's,  has  there 
one  plough  and  a  half,  and  two  villanes  and  one  bordar. 
In  the  fame  place,  five  oxgangs  of  land  belong  to  the  hall. 
In  the  fame  place,  Ofmund  had  three  carucates  of  land  and  one  oxgang  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Three  oxgangs  and  a  half  belong  to 
his  hall.  The  reft  was  foke  of  the  fame  manor.  Brien,  a  vaflal  of  Robert's, 
has  there  twenty  fokemen  and  four  bordars  having  four  ploughs,  and  three 
oxen  in  a  plough.  V^alue  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  fliillings,  the  fame 
now.     Tallaged  at  ten  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  ScredinBun  (Scredington)  Leuric  had  twelve  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  oxen.  Gulfered,  a  vafl"al  of  Robert's,  has 
there  one  plough,  and  half  a  fokeman  and  one  villane  having  three  oxen  in  a 
plough,  and  three  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty 
fliillings,  now  ten. 

Manor.  In  Haconcjhi  (Heckingby)  Uluiet  had  one  carucate  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Gulfer,  a  vaflal  of  Robert's,  has  there 
one  plough,  and  five  villanes  and  one  bordar  with  one  plough,  and  fixteen 
acres  of  meadow,  and  thirty-five  acres  of  wood  pafture.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time,  and  now,  thirty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Schinende  (Skinnand)  Ulueue  had  three  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Colgrim,  a  vafl'al  of  Robert's,  has  there 
feven  villanes  having  four  ploughs,  and  one  ox  in  a  plough,  and  fifty  acres 
of  meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fixty  fliillings,  now  twenty. 

Manor.  In  Medricejham  (Matheringham)  Lefsi  had  one  carucate  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  Ehelo,  a  vaflal  of  Robert's,  has 
there  thirty  acres  of  meadow,  and  three  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  fixteen  fliillings,  now  ten. 


59B  LINCOLNSHIRE.^ 

Manor.  lu  WUgehi  (VVilloughby)  Ofmund  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
laxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Godwin,  a  vaffal  of  Robert's,  has  there  half 
a  plough,  and  one  fokeman  with  three  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  one  villane 
with  five  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  twenty-four  acres  of  meadow,  and  twelve 
acres  of  coppice  wood.    Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  ten  fhillings. 

Soke.     In  Cudetorp  {  )    Robert  has  two  fokemen  with  two 

acres  and  three  perches  of  land.     Soke  in  Cretone  (Creton.j 

LX.     LAND  OF  PETER  DE  VALONGIES. 

In  Burtone  (Burton)  Godric  had  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  ploughs.  Soke  in  Scantune  (Scampton  ;)  but  ftill  there  was  a 
hall  there.  Now  Peter  de  Valonges  has  there  one  villane  and  four  bordars 
with  half  a  plough,  and  five  acres  of  meadow.  The  demefne  is  cultivated 
and  let.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fifteen  fliillings,  now  eleven  fliillings. 

LXI.     LAND  OF  HEPPO  BALISTARIUS.     [Orig.  369,  a.  1.] 

Manor,     In    Haconejbi   (Heckingby)  and   in  Stentuith   (  ) 

Leuric  had  three  carucates  of  land  and  two  oxgangs  and  a  half  to  be  taxed* 
Land  to  as  many  ploughs  and  oxen,  Heppo  Baliftarius  has  there  two 
ploughs,  and  three  fokemen  with  twelve  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  thirteen 
villanes  and  fix  bordars,  with  fix  ploughs.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church, 
and  one  mill  of  twelve-pence,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow,  and  eighty  acres 
of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  one  hundred: 
{hillings.     Tallaged  at  twenty  fhillings. 

SOKE  OF  THE  SAME  MANOR. 

Soke.  In  Die  (Dyke)  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to. 
three  oxen. 

Soke.  In  Mortune  (Morton)  nine  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half.  Land  to 
as  many  oxen.  Nine  fokemen  have  there  one  plough,  and  ten  acres  of 
meadow,  and  tv;elve  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Manor.  In  Hermode/iorp  (Harmthorp)  Turuert  had  one  carucate  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough,  Simund,  a  vafial  of  Hcppo's,  has 
there  one  plough,  and  nine  acres  of  meadow,  and  twenty  acres  of  coppice 
wood.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  thirty. 

Manor.  In  SutrtJtU  (Surfleet)  Alfi  had  four  carucates  of  land  and  a 
half  to  he  taxed.     Land  to  as  many  ploughs.     Heppo  has  there  one  plough,. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  599 

and  eleven  villanes  and  fix  bordars  with  two  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  two 
fait  pits  of  twelve-pence.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  four  pounds,  now 
fixty-fix  [hillings. 

Manor.  In  Cherchebi  (Kirkby)  and  Scapeuuic  (Scopwick)  Aldene  had 
five  carucates  of  land  and  fix  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs. 
Heppo  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  thirteen  fokemen  with  four  carucates  and 
two  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  three  villanes  and  nine  bordars  with  five 
ploughs  and  a  half,  and  half  a  mill  of  five  fliillings,  and  twenty  acres  of 
meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fiiillings,  now  fifty.  Tallaged 
at  ten  (hillings. 

Berewick.  In  Tiviherlunt  (Timberland)  is  a  berewick  of  three  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs,  Simund,  a  vaflal  of  Heppo's,  has 
there  half  a  plough,  and  eleven  fokemen  with  two  carucates  of  this  land,  and 
one  bordar  with  two  ploughs.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings, 
now  thirty. 

Soke.  In  Scapeuic  (Scopwick)  twelve  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  twelve  oxen.  One  fokeman  has  there  one  plough,  and  four  acres 
of  meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  (hillings,  now  fix  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Snetrebi  (Snitterby)  Godwin  had  ten  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Heppo  has  there  one  plough,  and  feventy- 
five  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings,  the 
fame  now.     Tallaged  at  ten  (hillings. 

SOKE. 

Soke.  In  Radhurne  (Redburn)  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed  ;  and 
in  Stainton  and  Wadingham  (Waddingham)  half  an  oxgang  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  as  many  oxen.  There  are  two  villanes  with  half  a  plough, 
and  fix  acres  of  meadow. 

LXII.     LAND  OF  RALPH,  SON  OF  HUBERT. 

Manor.  In  Gunnebi  (Gunby)  Godwin  had  four  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Ralph,  the  fon  of  Hubert,  has  there  two 
ploughs,  and  one  mill  of  twelve-pence,  and  fixty-three  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  (hillings,  now  feventy  (hillings.  Tallaged 
at  ten  (hillings. 

In  the  fame  place,  Ulwine  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  one  plough,  Ansfrid,  the  prieft,  entered  forcibly  upon  this  land  of 
Ralph's.  In  it  are  two  villanes,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow.  One  William 
rents  it  for  fix  (hillings.     Soke  and  berewick  in  Wiine  (Witham.) 


6oO  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

LXriI.     LAND  OF  GEOFFRY  DE  WIRCE.     lOng.  369,  h.  1.] 

Manor.  In  Bliburg  (Blyborougli)  Leuric  Cilt  had  two  carucatesof  land 
and  three  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Robert,  a  vafTal  of 
Geoffry  de  VVirce's,  has  there  two  ploughs,  and  thirteen  fokemen  with  ten 
oxffan(7s  of  this  land,  and  four  villanes  with  two'ploughs  and  a  half.  There 
is  half  the  church,  and  one  mill  of  two  fliillings,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  forty  (hillings,  Tallaged  at  twenty 
fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Gainejhurg  (Gainfborough)  Ledwin  had  eight  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  ploughs.  Rainald,  a  valfal  of  Geoffry's, 
has  there  two  ploughs,  and  twelve  fokemen  with  four  carucates  of  this  land, 
and  four  villanes  with  fix  ploughs,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow,  and  eighty 
acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fix  pounds,  now 
three.     Tallaged  at  twenty  fhillings. 

Berewick.  In  Sumerdebi  (Somerby)  is  a  berewick  of  four  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  There  is  half  a  plough  in  the 
demefne,  and  one  villane  having  fwo  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  ten  acres  of 
meadow,  and  ten  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Berewick  and  Soke.     In  Loletorp  (  )  one  carucate  of  land  to 

be  taxed.     Land  to  one  plough.     Inland  and  foke.     There  is  one  plough 
in  the  demefne,  and  fix  fokemen  have  one  plough. 

Manor.  In  Epeurde  (Epworth)  Ledwin  had  eight  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  twelve  ploughs.  Geoffry  de  "Wirce  has  there  two  ploughs, 
and  eight  fokemen  with  two  carucates  and  five  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and 
thirteen  villanes  and  nine  bordars  with  fix  ploughs,  and  eleven  fifheries  of 
five  fhillings,  and  fixteen  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  paflure  one  mile  long 
and  one  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  pounds,  now  five. 
Tallaged  at  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  OJlone  (Owflon)  Guede  had  four  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  Geoffry  has  there  one  plough,  and  nine 
villanes  and  fix  bordars  with  three  ploughs,  and  three  fifheries  of  three 
fhillings,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow.  Wood  paflure  one  mile  long  and  one 
broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fix  pounds,  now  thirty  fhillings. 
Tallaged  at  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Achefeia  [lldiXty)  Siward  Barn  had  three  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Wazelin,  a  vafial  of  Geoffry's,  has 
there  two  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  fixteen  villanes  and  eight  bordars  with 
three  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  nine  fifheries  of  feven  fhillings,  and  three 
acres  of  meadow.     Wood,  paflure  here  and  there,  five  quarentens  long  and 


LINCOLNSHIRE,  6oi 

one  quarenten  broad.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  and  now,  one  hundred 
fliillings.     Tallaged  at  twenty  (hillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Lund  (Lound)  and  another  Lund  (Lound)  Fulcheri  and 
Weghe  had  fonrteen   oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.     Land  to  feven  oxen. 

In  the  fame  place,  nine  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.     Soke  in  Epworth. 

In  the  fame  place,  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Berewick  in  Beltons 
(Belton.)  Land  to  five  oxen.  There  are  four  fokemen  and  four  villanes 
and  two  farmers  having  three  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  one  fifliery  of  twelve- 
pence.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  (hillings,  now  fixteen  (hillings. 

In  Brum  (Burnhamj  and  in  the  other  Brune  (Burnham)  fix  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Soke  in  Epeurde  (Epworth.) 
Eighteen  fokemen  have  there  feven  ploughs. 

II  Manors.  In  Beltone  (Belton)  Ulf  and  AInod  had  five  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  ploughs.  Geolfry  has  there  one  plough, 
and  feventeen  fokemen  and  twenty  villanes  and  fix  bordars  having  four 
ploughs  and  fix  oxen, and  eleven  fi(heries  of  feven  (hillings.  Wood,  pafture 
here  and  there,  two  miles  long  and  two  broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  feven  pounds,  now  four  pounds  five  (hillings  and  four-pence.  Tallaged 
at  twenty  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  Beltot  (Beltoft)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one 
plough.  Four  fokemen  and  fixteen  bordars  have  there  three  ploughs. 
Wood,  pafture  here  and  there,  four  quarentens  long,  and  four  broad. 

Soke.  In  Alelorp  (Althorp)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
one  plough.     Six  fokemen  have  there  one  plough. 

Manor.  In  Crule  (Crowle)  Alwin  had  one  oxgang  lefs  than  fix  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  And  in  the  fame  place, 
one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Inland  in  ifwi^aWfyZor/?  (Hibalftow.)  Now  a 
certain  Abbot  of  St.  German's  in  Selby  has  there  under  GeoflFry  one  plough 
in  the  demefne,  and  fifteen  villanes  and  nineteen  bordars  having  feven 
ploughs,  and  thirty-one  fi(heries  of  thirty-one  (hillings,  and  thirty  acres  of 
meadow.  There  is  a  church,  and  wood  pafture  one  mile  long,  and  one  mile 
broad.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twelve  pounds,  now  eight  pounds. 
Tallaged  at  forty  fliillings.     [Orig.  369,  a.  2.] 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

Soke.  In  Amecotes  (Amcotes)  two  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land^ 
to  one  plough.     Two  fokemen  and  fix  villanes  have  there  one  plough. 

Berewick.  In  the  fame  place,  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  three  oxen.     Inland  in  Weflude  (Weftwood.) 

4  G 


602  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

Soke.  In  the  fame  place,  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five 
oxen.     Soke  in  Garthorp. 

Soke.  In  Gcrulftorp  (Garthorp)  and  Ludintone  (Luddington)  four 
carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough  and  a  half. 
Soke  in  Cr7«/ (Crowle.)     Twelve  fokemen  have  now  there  two  ploughs. 

Manor.  In  the  fame  place,  Fulcheri  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  And  in  the  fame  place  Ulf  had  half  a 
■carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Soke  in  Beltone  (Belton.)  This  land  is  wafte. 
Yet  it  pays  three  fhillings.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings. 

Soke  and  berewick.  InButreuuic  (Butterwick)  three  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Soke  and  inland  in  OJlone  (Owfton.)  Land  to  one  plough. 
One  fokeman  and  fix  villanes  have  there  one  plough,  and  one  mill  of  four 
fhillings. 

In  Ludintcne  (Luddington)  and  GeruIJlorp  (Garthorp)  and  Marcs  (  ) 

and  IVatretone  (Waterton)  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two 
ploughs.  Four  carucates  and  a  half  of  this  land  are  in  the  foke  of  Crowle. 
Twelve  fokemen  have  now  there  two  ploughs. 

Manor.  Fulcheri  had  there  one  carucate  of  land  with  a  hall.  Now  it  is 
wafle. 

Soke.  Ulfenic  had  there  half  a  carucate  of  land.  Soke  in  Belton.  Gilbert 
claims  it.  GeofFry  has  it,  and  it  is  wafle.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten 
fhillings,  now  three  fhillings.  A  marfh,  ten  miles  long  and  three  broad, 
belongs  to  this  ifland. 

LXIIII.     LAND  OF  GEOFFRY  ALSELIN.     {Orig.  369,^.2.] 

LAXE^VELLE  (FLAXWELL)  WAPENTAKE. 

Manor.  In  Refchinione  (Rufkington)  Tochi  had  twelve  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  GeofFry  Alfelin,  and  Ralph, 
his  grandfon,  have  there  two  ploughs,  and  twenty-two  fokemen  with  three 
carucates  and  two  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  eight  villanes  and  eight  bordars 
having  eight  ploughs,  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow,  and  two  hundred  and  forty 
acres  of  wood,  padure  here  and  there.  Value  in  King  Edwards  time  twenty- 
five  pounds,  now  fifty  pounds.  Tallaged  at  ten  pounds.  There  is  a  church 
and  a  pricft,  and  three  mills  of  four  pounds  twelve  fliillings  and  eight-pence. 

One  Drogo  holds  fix  oxgangs  of  land  in  Rejchintone  (Ruflcington)  and  has 
there  one  plough.     It  is  worth  twenty  fliillings. 

Berewick.  In  Jmuinc  (Aniwick)  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  as  many  ploughs.     Berewick  in  Rufkington.     Ralph,  grandfon  of 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  603 

Geoffry,  has  there  twenty-one  foketnen  and  four  villanes  having  fcven 
ploughs.  Drogo,  his  vaU'a!,  holds  Hve  oxgangs  and  a  half  of  the  fame  land, 
and  has  there  fix  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  one  villane  and  three  bordars  with 
one  ox.     It  is  worth  twenty-five  (hillings.  » 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

Soke.  In  Derintone  (Dorrington)  twelve  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  twelve  plough  ploughs.  GeofTry  has  there  one  plough  in  the 
demefne,  and  twenty  eight  iokemen  and  eight  bordars  with  feven  ploughs. 
One  of  his  vaffals  has  there  nine  oxgangs  of  land  with  one  plough.  It  is 
worth  twenty  fhillings.  There  are  one  hundred  and  fixty  acres  of  meadow, 
and  fifty  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Soke.  In  Dzcii  (Digby)  twelve  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  as  many  ploughs.  Thirty-five  fokemen  have  there  twelve  ploughs,  and 
one  hundred  acres  of  meadow,  and  ten  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Soke.  In  Roue.Jtune  (Rowfton)  twelve  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  twelve  ploughs.  Thirty-two  fokemen  have  there  ten  ploughs. 
Two  knights  of  GeofFry's  hold  one  carucate  of  this  land,  and  have  there  one 
plough  and  a  half,  and  two  bordars,  and  one  hundred  and  fifty  acres  of 
meadow.     It  is  worth  twenty  fhillings. 

Soke  and  Berewick.  In  Branzewelle  (Branfwell)  nine  carucates  of  land 
(foke)  and  two  oxgangs  of  land  (inlandj  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many 
ploughs  and  oxen.  Geoffry  has  there  one  plough,  and  thirteen  fokemen 
and  three  bordars  with  four  ploughs.  Two  of  his  vaffals  hold  thirteen  ox- 
gangs of  this  land,  and  have  there  one  plough,  a  church  and  a  prieft,  and 
four  acres  and  a  half  of  meadow,  and  fourteen  acres  of  coppice  wood.  It 
is  worth  twenty  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  Dunnejhi  (Dunfby)  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  fix  ploughs.  Geoffry  and  his  grandfon  have  there  two  ploughs,  and 
thirteen  fokemen  and  one  bordar  with  one  plough,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Rofbi  (Rauceby)  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed,  and  two 
oxgangs  and  a  half.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs  and  oxen.  The  grandfon 
of  Geoffry  has  there  twenty-five  fokemen, and  eight  villanes  and  five  bordars 
with  eight  ploughs. 

Soke.  In  another  Rojbi  (Rauceby)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  twelve  oxen.  There  are  feven  fokemen  and  two  bordars  with  one 
plough  and  three  oxen. 

Berewick.  In  Euedune  (Evedon)  is  a  berewick  of  two  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fourteen  oxen.  Geoffrj  and  his  grandfon  have 
there  one  mill  and  forty  acres  of  marfh. 

4  G  2 


6o4,  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

SOKE  IM  RESCHINTONE  (RUSKINGTON.) 

Soke.  In  Rockcfltam  (Roxham)  three  canicatcs  of  land  and  fix  oxgangs 
to  be  taxed.     Land  to  as  many  ploughs  and  oxen.     [Orig.  369,  a.  2.] 

Soke.  In  Leuejingham  (Leffingham)  fix  carucates  of  land  10  be  taxed. 
Land  to  fix  ploughs.     There  are  thirty  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Coteland  (  )  five  carucates  of  meadow  to  be  taxed.     Marfli 

ten  quarentens  long  and  fix  quarentens  broad. 

Soke.  In  Slobetun  (Stubton)  five  carucates  and  two  oxgangs  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  feven  ploughs.  Soke  in  Wejlburg  (Weftborough.) 
There  are  twenty  fokemen  and  five  bordars  with  feven  ploughs.  There  is 
a  priefl  and  a  church,  and  one  hundred  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  One 
of  his  knight's  has  fix  oxgangs  of  that  land,  and  has  there  one  plough. 

Manor.  In  Wejlhurg  (Weflborough)  Tochi  had  twelve  carucates  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  twelve  ploughs.  Geoffry  Alfelin  and  Ralph  his 
grandfon  have  there  four  ploughs,  and  five  fokemen  with  twelve  oxgangs 
of  this  land,  and  twelve  vilianes  and  fix  bordars  with  two  ploughs.  There 
is  a  prieft  and  a  church,  and  two  mills  of  thirty  fhiilings,  and  two  hundred 
acres  of  meadow.  Two  of  their  vaflals  hold  eleven  oxgangs  of  this  land, 
and  have  there  one  plough  and  two  oxen,  and  fix  bordars  with  one  ox. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fifteen  pounds,  now  twenty-five  pounds. 
{Orig.  370,  a.  2.] 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

Soke.  In  Dodintone  (Doddington)  nine  carucates  of  land  and  fix  ox- 
gangs to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs  and  oxen.  Five  fokemen 
and  twelve  vilianes  have  there  feven  ploughs,  and  two  hundred  acres  of 
meadow,  and  ten  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

Soke.  In  Claipol  (Claypool)  feven  carucates  of  land  and  feven  oxgangs 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs  and  oxen.  Thirty-four  fokemen 
and  fix  bordars  have  there  eight  ploughs.  There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft, 
and  one  mill  often  fhiilings,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow.  Eldwin  has  two 
carucates  of  land  and  a  half,  of  this  land,  and  one  plough  and  a  half  there.  It 
is  worth  forty  fhiilings. 

Manor.  In  Warageli  (Wragby)  Tochi  had  two  carucates  of  land  and 
three  oxgangs  and  a  fifth  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  feven 
ploughs.  There  are  now  in  the  demefne  two  ploughs,  and  fixteen  vilianes 
and  fifteen  bordars  having  four  ploughs.     There  is  a  church  and  a  prieft, 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  605- 

and  one  hundred  acres  of  meadow,  and  or»e  hundred  acres  of  wood,  pafture 
here  and  there.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  pounds,  now  fix  pounds. 
Tallaged  at  twenty  fliilh'ngs.     Ralph  holds  it  under  Geoilry. 

Soke  and  Berewick.     In   Elcham   (  )   two  carucates  of  land 

and  two  oxgangs  to  br  taxed.  Li  Chetelbi  (Kettleby)  three  oxgangs  of  land 
and  a  third  part  of  one  oxgang  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Soke 
and  inland  in  IVaragebi  {Wragby.}  There  is  now  one  plough  in  the 
demefne,  and  eleven  fokemen  and  four  villanes,  and  eight  bordars  with  two 
ploughs,  and  one  hundred  and  fourteen  acres  of  ineadow. 

LXV.     LAND  OF  BALDWIN. 

Soke.  In  HadinBune  (Haddington)  Ailric  had  eight  carucates  of  land 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Seven  carucates  and  three  oxgangs  foke,  and  nine 
oxgangs  inland  in  Dodinlune  [Dodd\n^\,on.)  Land  to  four  ploughs  and  two 
oxen.  Baldwin  has  there  thirteen  fokemen  having  three  ploughs  and  a  half. 
It  is  worth  twenty  (hillings. 

Soke.  In  Wizebi  (VVifeby)  fix  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
three  ploughs.  Four  carucates  are  foke,  and  two  carucates  inland  of  the 
fame  manor.  Seven  fokemen  have  there  two  ploughs,  and  a  meadow  five 
quarentens  long  and  one  broad.     It  is  worth  twenty  (hillings. 

Soke.  In  Hicham  (Hykham)  four  carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  three  ploughs.  Three  carucates  are  inland,  and  one  carucate  is  foke  of 
the  fame  manor.  There  is  in  the  demefne  one  plough,  and  two  fokemen, 
and  ten  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  three  ploughs,  and  two  fifheries  of 
three  (hillings,  and  a  meadow  two  quarentens  long  and  two  broad,  and  as 
much  coppice  wood.      It  is  worth  forty  (hillings. 

Berewick.  In  Schcldinehope  [Skt\\\ngi\\or\>)  twelve  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  There  are  eighteen  villanes;  and  \.v;o  foke- 
men and  four  bordars  have  fix  ploughs,  a  meadow  one  mile  long  and  two 
quarentens  and  a  half  broad,  and  as  much  coppice  wood.  It  is  worth  forty 
ftiilings. 

Soke  and  Berewick.  In  Northhicam  (North-Hykham)  eight  carucates 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Seven  carucates  are  foke,  and  one  carucate  inland  of 
the  fame  manor.  Thirteen  fokemen  have  there  three  ploughs  and  a  half, 
and  fifty-two  acres  of  meadow.     It  is  worth  twenty  fliillings. 

All  this  land  belongs  to  Saint  Peter  of  Weftminfter's  manor  of  Dodintune 
(Doddington.)  Baldwin  holds  this  under  the  King,  but  the  Abbot  claims  it 
for  the  ufe  of  St.  Peter,  as  the  jurors  of  the  whole  county  affirm. 


6o6  LINCOLNSHIRE.^ 

LXVI.     LAND  OF  WILLIAM  TALBOIS.     [On^.  370,  b.  1.] 

Manor.  In  Afchebi  (Afhby)  Turuert  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  five  oxen.  William  Talbois  has  there  two  oxen  in  a 
plough,  and  forty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten 
fhillings,  now  five. 

Manor.  In  Alforde  (Alford)  Turuerd  had  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  William  has  there  one  villane  with  two  oxen 
in  a  plough,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty 
fhillings,  now  five  fhillings. 

LXVII.     LAND  OF  COLEGRIM. 

Manor.  In  lerejbi  (qu.  Erefby)  Colegrim  had  and  has  two  carucates  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fourteen  oxen.  Rold,  a  vaffal  of  Colegrim's, 
has  there  one  plough,  and  two  fokemen,  and  four  villanes  with  one  plough, 
and  twenty-one  acres  of  meadow,  and  nine  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings,  now  forty  fhillings. 

SOKE  OF  THIS  MANOR. 

Soke.  Uuelle  (Well)  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four 
oxen.     There  are  four  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Burg  (Burgh)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four 
oxen.     There  is  a  church  there. 

Soke.  In  Euedune  (Evedon)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to 
two  oxen.  There  is  a  church  there,  and  two  acres  of  meadow,  and  one  acre 
of  coppice  wood,  and  five  acres  of  marfh. 

Manor.  In  Burg  (Burgh)  Archil  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  as  many  oxen.  The  fame  has  there  under  the  King  one 
plough,  and  two  villanes  and  five  bordars  with  two  oxen.  And  one  mill  of 
twenty  fhillings,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow,  and  three  acres  of  coppice 
wood.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  thirty  fliillings,  now  forty. 

Berewick.  In  Ehintune  (Heckington)  two  oxgangs  and  a  half  of  meadow 
belong  to  Burg  (Burgh.)     Inland. 

Manor.  In  Goldejbi  (Goldfby)  Colegrim  had  four  oxgangs  of  land  and  a 
third  part  of  oneoxgang  to  be  taxed  in  demefne,  and  as  much  land  in  loke 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  He  himfelf  has  there  one  plough,  and 
two  fokemen  and  fix  villanes  with  two  ploughs,  and  nine  acres  of  meadow, 
and  fixty-three  acres  of  wood,pafture  here  and  there,  and  a  church.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  ten  fhillings. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  607 

Manor.  In  the  fame  place.  Ingulf  had  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  fix  oxen.  Afchil  now  has  it  under  the  King  in  free  alms,  and  he 
has  there  two  villanes  with  five  oxen,  and  four  acres  of  meadow,  and  fixteen 
acres  of  coppice  wood.  V^aiue  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  five 
fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Brune  (Bourn)  Uluric  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  oxen.  Suen  has  now  there  under  the  King  five 
villanes  and  one  bordar  with  one  plough,  and  one  ox  in  a  plough,  and  the 
fixth  part  of  one  mill  of  eightcen-pence,  and  three  fifheries  of  eight-pence, 
and  four  acres  and  a  half  of  meadow,  and  fifteen  acres  of  coppice  wood. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  (hillings,  now  fixteen  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Neutone  (Newton)  Ulric  Wild  had  three  oxgangs  of  land 
and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  oxen.  Uluict  now  has  it  of  the 
King,  and  there  half  a  plough,  and  three  villanes  with  half  a  plough,  and  fix 
acres  of  meadow,  and  thirty-five  acres  of  coppice  wood,  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  twenty-five  fhillings. 

Berewick.  In  Trichingeham  (Threckingham)  five  oxgangs  of  land  and 
the  fixth  part  of  two  oxgangs  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  oxen.  Uluiet 
now  has  it  of  the  King,  and  there  one  fokeman  who  has  one  oxgang  and  the 
fixih  part  of  two  oxgangs,  and  three  villanes  with  half  a  plough,  and  a 
twelfth  part  of  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  and  a  fixth  part  of  the  church  of  St. 
Mary,  and  a  fixth  part  of  four  oxgangs  which  belong  to  the  church  of  St. 
Mary.     [Orig.  370,  a.  2.] 

Manor.  In  Sumerdebi  (Somerby)  Ulfi  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  Torchil  now  has  it  under  the  King,  and  he  has 
there  one  ox  in  a  plough,  and  one  bordar,  jfnd  eight  acres  of  coppice  wood. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  five  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Beltone  (Belton)  Rold  had  two  carucates  of  land  and  a  half  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  ploughs.  Colegrim  has  there  one  plough,  and 
one  fokeman  with  one  oxgang  01  this  land,  and  feven  villanes  and  four 
bordars  with  two  ploughs,  and  two  mills  of  twelve  fliillings,  and  thirtv-fix 
acres  of  meadow,  and  fixteen  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  thirty  fhillings,  the  fame  now. 

Berewick.     In  Twetorp  (  )  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 

Land  to  fix  oxen.  Berewick  in  Belton.  Colegrim  has  there  one  villane 
and  one  bordar  with  half  a  plough,  and  five  acres  of  meadow. 

Berewick.  In  Barchejlone  (Barkflon)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  fix  oxen.  There  is  half  a  plough  in  the  demefne,  and  two  mills, 
the  foke  of  which  belongs  to  Granham  (Grantham.) 


6oS  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

Soke.  In  the  fame,  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one 
plough.  Soke  in  Beltone  (Belton.)  Two  fokemen  and  two  villanes  have 
there  half  a  plough,  and  thirty-five  acres  of  meadow. 

Berewick.  In  Lundetorp  (Londonthorp)  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  fix  oxen.  Berewick  in  Beltone  {^e.\iox\.)  Colegrim  has  there  one 
villane  and  one  bordar  with  half  a  plough. 

Soke.  In  i)razione  (Drayton)  Wider  had  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  half  a  plough.  Soke  in  Drazione  (Drayton)  a  manor  of 
Earl  Alan's.     Godric  has  there  three  bordars,  and  two  acres  of  meadow. 

In  Bichere  (Bicker)  Wider  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  one  plough.  Godric  has  there  one  plough  in  the  demefne,  and  twelve 
villanes.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  {hillings,  now  forty. 

Manor.  In  Hochtune  (Houghton)  Colegrim  had  fourteen  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  oxen.  Fredgis,  a  vaflal  of  Colegrim's,  has 
there  two  villanes  and  three  bordars  with  one  plough,  and  two  mills  of  thirty 
fhillings,  and  three  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and. 
now,  forty  (hillings. 

In  the  fame  place,  ten  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  ten  oxen. 
Abbot  Thorold  holds  this  land  under  Colegrim,  and  ploughs  it  with  his  own 
demefne.     There  are  fix  acres  of  meadow.     It  is  worth  fix  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Uluejbi  (Ulceby)  Ulric  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  fix  oxen.  Suen  now  has  it  under  the  King,  and  he  has  there  one 
plough,  and  three  villanes  with  half  a  plough,  and  half  a  mill  of  three 
{hillings,  and  nine  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten 
{hillings. 

Manor.  In  Dufehi  (Dowfby)  Offram  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  He  himfelf  has  now  there  one  plough, 
and  fix  villanes  with  one  plough,  and  thirty-one  acres  of  meadow.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  thirty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Gunnewordebi  (Gunby)  Colegrim  had  four  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  The  fame  has  now  there  one  plough,  and 
two  fokemen  and  three  villanes  with  fix  oxen,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  fixteen  (hillings. 

In  Suindrtbi  {  )  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed.      Land  to 

fix   oxen.     Colegrim  has   there   one  plough,   and  one  hundred  acres   of 
meadow.     Coppice  wood  nine  quarentens  long  and  three  quarentens  broad. 

In  Caneuuic  (Canwick)  Agemund  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.  There  are  two  villanes  with  one  plough,  and  three 
bordars,  and  fifty-five  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time, 
and  now,  fifteen  (hillings. 


LINCOLNSHIRE..  6og 

Tn  the  fame  place,  Quendrud,  a  nun,  half  a  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  four  oxen.     It  is  worth  eight  (hillings. 

LXVIH.     LAND  OF  SORTEBRAND  AND  OTHER  THANES. 

lOrig.  370,  b.  2. J 

Manor.  In  Burtone  (Burton)  Ednod  had  three  carucates  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  ploughs.  Sortebrand  has  there  two  ploughs  in  the 
demefne,  and  eight  vilJanes,  and  three  bordars  with  one  plough,  and  four 
farmers  paying  eight  fhillings.  There  are  eight  acres  of  meadow.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time  twenty-one  fhillings,  now  forty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Carletune  (Carlton)  Gonnewate  had  fix  carucates  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  ploughs.  Sortebrand  has  there  fix  oxen  in  a 
plough,  and  a  certain  vafTal  of  his  one  plough,  and  eight  fokemen,  and  fix 
villanes  and  four  bordars  with  two  ploughs  and  a  half,  and  thirty  acres  and 
a  half  of  meadow,  and  one  hundred  arces  of  meadow  in  Snotmgehain 
(Nottingham.)  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  forty  fhillings. 
Tallaged  at  forty  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  Nortcarletone  (North-Carlton)  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Three  fokemen  and  three  bordars  have 
there  one  plough  and  a  half.  There  is  a  prieft  and  a  church,  and  twenty- 
two  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Medriche/Jtam  (Matheringham)  Ragcnald  had  five  carucates 
of  land  and  a  half  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  piougiis  and  a  half.  Sortebrand 
has  there  one  plough,  and  two  fokemen,  and  ten  villanes  and  four  bordars 
having  four  ploughs.  There  is  a  church,  and  one  hundred  acres  of  meadow, 
and  eight  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,, 
forty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Cale  (Keal)  Siric  had  twelve  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  fourteen  oxen.  Chetelbern  has  there  one  plough,  and  eight  villanes 
with  half  a  plough,  and  fifty-fix  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  forty  fhillings,  now  fifty  fhillings. 

Berewick.  In  Cuninge/bi  (Coningfby)  one  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  ox.  Inland  in  Keal.  Chetelbern  has  there  one  villane,  and 
one  fifherv  of  forty-pence,  and  twenty  acres  of  coppice  wood. 

In  Ajchebi  (Afliby)  Chetelbern  had  one  mill  of  twelve  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Calnodejhi  (Candlefby)  Sortebrand  had  half  a  carucate  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  oxen.  Chetelbern  has  there  half  a  plough. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings,  now  ten  fliillings. 

Soke.  In  Breietuft  (Bratoft)  Sortebrand  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  oxen.  Two  villanes  have  there  one  plough;  and  fixty 
acres  of  meadow. 

4  H 


"N 


6lO  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

Berewick.  In  Arduluetorp  f  AddletViorp)  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  oxen.  Chetelbern  has  there  four  villanes  who  do  not 
plough,  and  eighty  acres  of  meadow. 

Berewick.  In  Frifchenei  (Friflcney)  Sortebrand  two  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  two  oxen,  Chetelbern  has  there  three  villanes  who  do 
not  plough,  and  four  acres  of  meadow. 

Soke.  In  Tedlagejlorp  (Theddlethorp)  Siric  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  oxen.  Chetelbern  has  there  four  fokemen  having 
two  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  twenty-four  acres  of  meadow. 

Manor.  In  Sudtone  (Sutton)  Siric  had  five  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  feven  oxen.  Chetelbern  has  there  one  plough,  and 
four  fokemen,  and  fix  villanes  and  fix  bordars  with  one  plough,  and  fifty 
acres  of  meadow.     Value  in  King  Edwards  time,  and  now,  forty  fhillings. 

Soke.  In  the  faine  place.  Si  ward  one  oxgang  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land 
to  one  ox  and  a  half.  Soke  in  Hotojt  (Huttoft.)  Chetelbern  has  there 
four  fokemen  with  half  a  plough,  and  four  acres  of  meadow.  It  is  worth 
five  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Grofebi  (Grafby)  Chetelbern  has  half  a  caru  cate  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Four  fokemen  and  four  bordars  have 
there  one  plough,  and  ten  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time, 
and  now,  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Cretune  (Creton)  Leuric  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  The  fame  has  himfelf  there  one  plough,  and 
two  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  thirty 
fhillings.     [Orig.  371,  b.  i.] 

Manor.  In  Suinhamjlede  (Swineflead)  Ragenald  had  half  a  carucate  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  The  fame  himfelf  has  there  two 
villanes  with  half  a  plough,  and  one  acre  and  a  half  of  meadow,  and  fifteen 
acres  of  coppice  wood.    Value  in  King  Edward's  time,and  now,ten  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Corby  (Corby)  Brifteva  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  The  fame  hcrfelf  has  there  one  plough,  and 
three  bordars,  and  one  acre  of  meadow,  and  thirty  acres  of  wood  paflure. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  fliillings. 

Manor.  In  Wcflbi  (Weftby)  Tochi  had  one  carucate  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.  Colegrim  has  there  five  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  one 
villane,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow,  and  thirty  acres  of  coppice  wood. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fliillings,  now  ten. 

Manor.     In  Lopintorp  (  )  Algar  had  one  carucate  of  land  to 

be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  He  himfelf  has  there  one  plough,  and  two 
villanes,  and  eight  acres  of  meadow,  and  twenty  acres  of  wood  paflure. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  lime,  and  now,  twenty  fhillings. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  '  5ll 

Manor.  In  Parva  Lavintune  (Little  Lavington)  Offram  had  two  caru^ 
cates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  He  himfelf  mortgaged 
ene  carucate  of  this  land  nine  years  for  twenty  fhillings,  and  there  are  four- 
teen acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings, 
now  five  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Chifebi  (Cafeby)  Offram  had  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  It  is  wafte,  except  three  villanes  with  fix  oxen. 
The  jurors  of  the  hundred  fay  the  foke  belongs  to  Ofgotebi  (Ofgodby.) 
There  are  four  acres  of  meadow,  and  two  acres  of  coppice  wood.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  ten  (hillings. 

Manor.  In  Schillintune  (SkHlington)  Carle  had  one  carucate  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  The  fame  yet  has  it  in  alms,  and  he  has 
there  four  villanes  with  one  plough,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Value 
in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Coljleuorde  (Colfterworth)  a  thane  of  the  Queen's  had  four 
carucates  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  ploughs.  The  fame  himfelf 
has  there  three  fokemen,  and  three  villanes  and  feven  bordars  with  two 
ploughs,  and  two  mills  of  two  fhillings,  and  one  acre  of  meadow,  and 
eighty  acres  of  wood  pafture.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now, 
twenty  fhillings. 

In  Widme  (Witham)  Ernuin,  the  priefl,  has  of  the  King's  eleemofynary 
land  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  He  has  there 
three  villanes  and  two  bordars  with  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  twenty-one 
acres  of  meadow,  and  one  farmer  with  one  plough,  who  pays  four  fhillings. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  ten  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  Burg  (Burgh)  Archil  has  five  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  fix  oxen.  There  are  two  fokemen  with  one  plough.  V^alue  in 
King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  three  fhillings. 

WESTREDING  (WEST-RIDING.) 

Manor.  In  Torp  (Thorp)  and  EJlorp  (Eafl -Thorp)  Suen  had  fix  oxgangs 
of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Ulwiet  has  it  under  the  King. 
One  villane  and  two  bordars  have  there  one  plough,  and  thirteen  acres 
and  a  half  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  eight  fhillings,  now 
twenty  fhillings. 

Alden,  the  prie(t,has  there,  under  the  King,  one  church,  and  one  oxgang 
of  land  which  belongs  to  it.  It  is  now  wafte.  Value  in  King  Edward',s> 
time  five  fhillings  and  four-pence. 

4.H  2 


6l2  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

In  Chejtejhi  (Kexby)  Ledwin  has  under  the  King  fix  oxgangs  ofland  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  It  is  wafte.  There  are  thirty-two  acres  of 
meadow,  and  fix  acres  and  a  half  of  coppice  wood. 

Manor.  In  Ingeham  (Ingham)  Seuen  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  three  oxen.  Ernuin  now  has  it  under  the  King  and  Queen. 
There  is  one  fokeman  and  one  villane  having  two  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  four 
acres  of  meadow.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  ten  ftillings. 

Manor.  In  Filingeham  (Fillingham)  Godric,  the  deacon,  had  two  ox- 
gangs  of  land  to  he  taxed.  Land  to  three  oxen.  Ernuin,  the  prieft,  held  it 
under  the  Queen.  It  is  now  the  King's.  Roger  of  Poi£lou  took  it  without 
feizin  being  properly  delivered  to  him.  Anfchitil  holds  it.  Two  fokemen 
and  one  bordar  have  there  three  oxen  in  a  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time,  and  now,  four  fhillings. 

Manor.  InC/e<Aflw(Cleatham)  Archil  had  fixoxgangsof  land  tobe  taxed. 
Land  to  twelve  oxen.  Aldene  has  there  one  plough  and  a  half,  and  three 
villanes  with  one  plough,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time,  and  now,  twenty  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  //z^oWfy?o?/ (Hibalftow)  Brunier  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  fix  oxen.  Ouli  has  there  one  ox  in  a  plough,  and 
fifteen  acres  of  meadow.     It  is  worth  two  fhillings. 

Manor.  In  I-Ffl^nz^c/iajw  (Waddingham)  Archil  had  two  oxgangs  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  oxen.  Aldene  has  there  half  a  plough,  and  two 
villanes  and  two  bordars  with  two  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  one  mill  of  two 
fhillings,  and  twelve  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and 
now,  five  fhillings  and  four-pence. 

Manor.  In  the  fame  place,  Godric,  the  deacon,  had  three  oxgangs  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  three  oxen.  Elfain  has  there  three  villanes  and 
two  bordars  with  one  plough,  and  fourteen  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  ten  fhillings,  now  twenty  fliillings. 

Soke.  In  the  fame  place,  Elfain  has  two  oxgangs  ofland  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  two  oxen.  Soke  of  the  fame  manor.  Two  fokemen  have  there 
half  a  plough. 

Manor.  In  Ladulftorp  (Yaddlethorp)  Chetel  had  one  carucate  ofland  to 
be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  It  is  wafte.  Waldin  had  it,  but  the  King 
reftored  it  to  the  Englifh.  There  are  fixteen  acres  of  meadow,  and  thirteen 
acres  of  coppice  wood.     Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhillings. 

II  Manors.  In  Wintrintone  (Winterton)  Grimbol  and  Fulcheric  had 
eleven  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  as  many  oxen.  Seward,  the 
priefl,  has  there  one  villane  and  one  bordar  having  two  oxen  in  a  plough. 
Value  in  King  Edward's  time  fifty  fhillings,  now  fifteen. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  613 

Manor.  In  Uluejhi  (Ulceby)  Hugh  had  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  eleven  oxen.  The  fame  himfeif  has  there  one  plough.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time,  and  now,  ten  fhiliings. 

Manor.  In  Golje  (Goxhill)  Hugh  had  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be  taxed. 
Land  to  one  plough.  The  fame  has  there  four  villanes  with  one  plough, 
and  fixty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  twenty  fhiliings, 
the  fame  now. 

Manor.  In  Neutone  (Newton)  Juften  had  three  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  The  fame  has  it  and  it  is  wafte.  Value  in 
King  Edward's  time  five  (hillings  and  four-pence. 

Manor.  In  Are/bi  (Erefby)  Ernuin,  the  prieft,  had  half  a  carucatc  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Siward,  the  prieft,  has  there  half  a 
plough,  and  two  fokemen  with  two  oxgangs  of  this  land,  and  two  villanes 
•with  three  oxen  in  a  plough,  and  one  mill  of  three  fhiliings,  and  twenty 
acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  forty  (hillings,  now  ten 
fhiliings. 

Manor.  In  Ofgotebi  (Ofgodby)  Abo  had  two  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  five  oxen.  It  is  wafte.  Seward  has  it.  There  are 
fix  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  ten  fliillings,  now  three 
fhiliings. 

Manor.  In  Cucualt  (Cdxwold)  Stanchil  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  ten  oxen.  Seward  has  it  and  there  are  two  fokemen 
and  two  bordars  with  fix  oxen  in  a  plough.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  twenty  ftiillings,  now  five  fliillings. 

Manor,  in  Belejhi  (Belefby)  Agemund  had  four  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  one  plough.  Godric,  his  fon,  has  there  two  oxen  in  a 
plough,  and  fix  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  now, 
five  ftiillings. 

Manor.  In  Ofgotebi  (Ofgodby)  Summerlede  had  one  oxgang  of  land 
to  be  taxed.  Land  to  two  oxen.  Siward,  the  prieft,  has  there  one  villane 
and  one  bordar  with  one  ox.  Value  in  King  Edward's  time  five  fhiliings, 
now  two  fhiliings. 

Manor.  In  Rifun  (qu.  Raifin)  Agemund,  the  prieft,  half  a  carucate  of 
land  to  be  taxed.  Land  to  four  oxen.  The  fame  himfeif  has  there  one 
plough.  This  belongs  to  the  church  of  Saint  Michael.  Value  in  King 
Edward's  time  ten  (hillings,  now  twenty  (hillings.     \^Orig.  371,  a.  2  } 

Manor.  In  Neteltone  (Nettleton)  Leveva  five  oxgangs  of  land  to  be 
taxed.  Land  to  two  ploughs.  She  herfelf  has  there  half  a  plough,  and 
two  villanes,  and  one  bordar  and  one  fokeman  with  half  a  plough,  and  one 
mill  of  twelve-pence,  and  twenty  acres  of  meadow.  Value  in  King  Edward's 
time  twenty  ftiillings,  now  five  (hillings. 


6l4  LINCOLNSHIRE. 


THE  CLAIMS  WHICH  ARE  IN  THE  SOUTH-RIDING  OF  LINCOLN^ 
AND  THEIR  SETTLEMENT  BY  THE  JURORS. 

iOrig.  375,  a.  i.J 


In  Tadeuuelle  (Tathwell)  hundred,  the  vaffals  of  the  Bifhop  of  Baieux 
claim  one  carucate  of  land  of  Robert  Difpenfer,  and  the  jury  of  the  wapen- 
take fay  that  the  Bifhop  himfelf  ought  by  right  to  have  it. 

In  the  fame  hundred,  the  vaffals  of  the  fame  Bifhop  claim  three  oxgangs 
of  land  of  Earl  Hugh,  and  the  jury  of  the  wapentake  fay  that  the  Bifhop 
himfelf  ought  to  have  it. 

In  the  Tame  hundred,  a  mill  which  was  Agemund's,  and  which  Lambert 
and  Gozelin  his  fon  had  after  him,  the  jury  of  the  wapentake  fay  that 
Robert  Difpenfer  ought  to  have  with  his  own  land. 

In  Lude  (Louth)  hundred,  the  Bifliop  of  Lincoln  claims  one  mill  of  Earl 
Alan,  and  the  jury  of  the  wapentake  affirm  it  ought  to  belong  to  the  fame 
Bifhop. 

Alfi  ar»d  Olgrim  had  thefc  lands  in  Lindefi  (Lindfey)  which  they  laid  to 
the  church  of  St.  Mary  of  Lincoln,  and  fubjeft  to  the  jurifdiftion  of  Bifhop 
Wulfin,  and  therefore  Bifhop  Remigius  claims  them,  becaufe  they  had  for 
thefe  lands,  in  the  time  of  King  Edward,  four  hundred  and  eighty  pounds. 

In  B'uruelle  (Burwell)  hundred,  the  fervants  of  the  King  claim  of  Earl 
Hugh  the  lands  of  two  brothers,  Godric  and  Edric,  in  Hecham  (Hykham) 
and  Welle  (Well)  and  the  jury  of  the  wapentake  have  deraigned  them  to 
the  ufe  of  the  King. 

In  Carleton  (Carlton)  hundred,  William  Percy  claims  half  a  carucate  of" 
land  of  Colfuan,  and  the  jury  of  the  wapentake  confirm  it  to  the  fame 
William. 

In  Sumercotes  (Somercotes)  hundred,  Alured  de  Lincoln  claims  half  a 
carucate  of  land  of  the  King  in  Gereburg  (Yarborough)  but  the  riding  fay 
that  he  has  there  only  nine  acres  and  a  half,  and  one  toft,  the  foke  of  which 
belongs  to  the  King's  manor  of  Gedtune  (Gayton.) 

In  the  fame  hundred,  Siward  Bufs  claims  one  mill  of  Alured,  and  the 
jury  of  the  riding  fay  that  Alured  has  a  moiety  in  Cadlntone  (Keddington.) 
Rainer  de  Brimou  and  the  Bifhop  of  Durham  have  the  other  moiety,  foke,  in 
Cadintonc  (Keddington.) 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  615 

In  Schitchroc  (Skidbrook)  hundred,  Alured  claims  three  oxgangs  ofland 
in  Sliveton  (Stewton)  of  Ilbcn,  which  the  jury  ul  the  riding  lay  Alured 
himfelf  ought  to  have. 

In  Widcale  (Withcall)  hundred,  R.iiner  claims  the  entierty  of  the  church, 
and  which  the  jury  of  the  riding  fay  was  his  predeceffor's,  and  a  third  part 
of  the  foke  ;  and  Ilbcrt  de  Laci  two  parts  of  the  foke  over  the  church,  and 
the  land  which  belongs  to  it. 

In  Suabi  (Swaby)  hundred,  Robert  Difpenfer  claims  of  Earl  Hugh  one 
carucate  of  land  in  Cla^orp  (Claythorp.)  The  jury  of  the  riding  fay  that 
the  foke  belongs  to  Gretham  (Greatham)  and  was  Witlac's,  and  he  himfelf 
quitted  the  land,  and  forfeited  his  eltate;  and  they  fay  that  Robert  Difpenfer 
has  nothing  there. 

In  Richejbi  (Rigflay)  hundred,  Lofuard  claims  one  carucate  of  land  of 
Gilbert  de  Gand  in  Welle  (Well.)  The  jury  of  the  riding  (ay  that  in  the 
time  of  King  Edward,  Turolf  had  it  with  fac  and  foke,  and  after  Tonna  had 
it;  and  this  land  was  quit  claimed  to  Bifhop  Odo  by  deed,  but  they  had  not 
feen  the  King's  writ  for  it,  and  he  himfelf  had  it  on  the  day  on  which  he  was 
taken,  and  he  was  afterward  difpoflefled. 

In  the  fame  hundred,  Rayner  de  Brimou  claims  two  oxgangs  of  land  of 
Earl  Hugh,  in  Ulejbi  fUlceby)  and  the  jury  of  the  riding  fay  that  he  ought 
to  have  only  the  foke  in  Cumbreurde  (Cumberworth)  and  the  Earl  the  land, 
in  Tedlagejlorp  (Theddlethorp)  hundred,  the  Bifhop  of  Durham  claims 
two  oxgangs  of  Earl  Hugh,  in  Maltorp  (Mablethorp.)  The  jury  of  the 
riding  fay  he  has  only  one  oxgang,  which  was  Bertor's,  and  the  foke  is  Earl 
Hugh's,  in  Gretham  (Greatham.) 

And  in  the  fame  place,  William  Blunt  three  oxgangs,  which  were 
Summer's  and  Godric's  and  Siward's,  and  the  whole  riding  affirm  the  foke  is 
in  Gretham  (Greatham.)      [Orig.  375,  b.  1.] 

In  Hotot  (Huttoft)  hundred  Alured  claims  two  oxgangs  of  land,  and  the 
jury  of  the  riding  fay  that  he  ought  to  have  had  one  with  fac  and  foke,  and 
the  other  is  likewife  his;  but  Earl  Hugh  has  the  foke  in  Gretham  (Greatham.) 
In  the  fame  hundred  the  foke  of  one  oxgang  of  land  which  Alured  claims 
of  Ketelber  in  Suiune  (Sutton,)  the  riding  fay  that  the  fame  Alured  ought 
to  have. 

In  Mundebi  (Mumby)  hundred  Earl  Alan  claims  two  oxgangs  of  land  of 
Gilbert  de  Gant,  but  the  riding  fay  the  predecefTor  of  Gilbert  had  fac  and 
foke  of  it  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  it  ought  to  be  his. 

In  Wtlgebi  (WiUoughhy)  hundred  the  Bifhop  of  Durham  claims  of  Gilbert 
de  Gand  the  land  of  Alnod  the  prieft,  and  the  jury  of  the  riding  fay  that 
they  never  faw  the  predecefTors  of  the  Bifhop  leized  neither  by  writ  nor 
attorney,  and  by  their  verdift  give  it  to  Gilbert. 


6l6  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

In  the  fame  hundred  ihejury  of  the  riding  affirm  that  Ketdber  ought  to  have- 
twenty  acres  of  wood  in  Humbi  (  )  and  Ivo  Tailbois  the  foke. 

Concerning  the  difpute  between  the  Bifliop  of  Durham  and  Eudo,  the  fon 
of  Spirewic,  the  jury  of  the  wapentake  of  Horncaftle  have  borne  witnefs,  the 
whole  riding  aflenting,  that  three  brothers,  Herold,  and  Godevert,  and 
Aluric,  divided  the  demefne  land  of  their  father  equally  and  proportionably, 
and  HeroldandGodevertonlydividedthe  foke  oftheirfatherwithout  the  third 
brother,and  they  held  it  in  the  time  ofKing  Edward  equally  and  proportionably. 
Concerning  the  foke  offixoxgangs  in  Langetone  (Langton)  and  in  Torp 
(Thorp)  about  which  there  is  a  difpute  between  the  Bifhop  and  Eudo,  the 
jury  of  the  wapentake  of  Wraggo  fay  that  in  King  Edward's  time  the  afore- 
faia  two  brothers  had  the  foke  equally  and  proportionably  ;  but  in  that  year 
in  which  the  King  died  the  fons  of  Godevert  had  the  whole  foke,  but  they 
know  not  why  they  had  it,  whether  by  force  or  the  gift  of  their  uncle. 

Concerning  the  difpute  which  Robert  Difpenfer  has  with  Gilbert  de 
Gant  about  a  wood  which  is  in  Langetone  (Langton)  the  jury  of  Wraggo 
wapentake  fay  that  Tonna  had  it  in  the  time  ofKing  Edward,  with  fac  and 
Ibke,  in  Badeburg  (Bamburgh)  and  therefore  Gilbert  de  Gant  has  it  by 
right,  the  whole  Riding  aflenting. 

Concerning  the  coppice  wood  which  Robert  Difpenfer  claims  of  the 
King  in  Gaintone  (qu.  Hainton)  and  of  Erncgis  de  Burun  in  Waragebi 
(Wragby)  the  wapentake  has  no  evidence  thereof;  but  by  the  verdift  of 
the  jury  of  the  wapentake  and  the  riding,  he  has  the  foke  over  twelve  acres 
of  Earl  Hugh's,  and  over  eight  acres  of  the  Bifhop  of  Baieux's. 

Rayner  de  Brimou  claimed  the  foke  of  three  oxgangs  and  a  half  of 
Alured  de  Lincoln;  he  ought  to  have  nothing  there,  as  the  jury  of  the 
wapentake  and  riding  affirm  ;  but  Roger  of  Poiftou  ought  to  have  it,  as 
belonging  to  the  houfe  of  Ciac,  his  predecefTor,  in  Hainton  (Hainton.) 

Concerning  the  difpute  which  Ernegis  de  Burun  has  with  William  de 
Perci  about  the  foke  of  four  oxgangs  in  Lagcjbi  (Legfby)  the  jury  of  the 
wapentake  fay  that  Ernegis  ought  by  right  to  have  it.     \_Ong.  375,  a.  2.] 

Concerning  the  claim  which  Archbifhop  Thomas  made,  that  is,  that  lie 
ought  to  have  foke  over  the  land  of  Si  ward,  the  predeceflbr  of  Ivo  Tailbois, 
the  jury  of  the  wapentake  and  riding  fay  that  Siward  held  this  land  with  fac 
and  foke,  as  well  as  Godwin,  the  predeceflor  of  the  Archbifhop,  and  there- 
fore he  does  not  rightly  claim  it. 

Archbifhop  Thomas  ought  to  have  the  foke  over  the  land  of  Afchil  which 
the  Bifhop  of  Baieux  has  in  Vlingeham  (Wiilingham)  becaufe,  as  the  whole 
county  affirm,  the  predeceflor  of  the  Archbifliop  had  fac  and  foke  over  the 
fame  land,  and  the  vaflalsof  the  Archbifliop  wrongfully  took  away  the  fame 
foke  of  the  faid  Archbifhop. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  6iy 

In  the  time  of  King  Edward,  Almcer,  the  predeceffor  of  Archbifhop 
Thomas,  was  feized  of  the  foke  of  ten  oxgangs  in  Vlingeham  (Willingham.) 
Code  had  this  land,  and  now  it  is  Rayner  de  Brimou's,  and  it  was  mortgaged 
for  three  pounds  in  King  Edward's  time  ;  and  now  the  jury  of  the  riding 
affirm  that  the  Archbifhop  ought  by  right  to  have  the  foke  until  they  pay 
him  three  pounds. 

Gilbert  de  Gand  and  Norman  de  Areci  difpute  with  William  de  Perci  the 
foke  of  twelve  oxgangs  of  land  in  Steinfelde  (Stainfield)  which  belongs  to 
Berlinge  (Barling)  and  was  Tonne's;  but  the  jury  of  the  wapentake  and 
of  the  county  fay  that  Gilbert  ought  to  have  it,  not  Norman  ;  but  William  de 
Perci  holds  it  of  the  King's  gift,  as  Robert  the  fon  of  Stigand  held  it. 

They  affirm  for  the  fame  reafon  concerning  the  foke  of  feven  oxgangs  in 
Apelti  (Apley)  becaufe  it  belongs  to  Berlinga  (Barling)  and  Tonna  held  it 
in  the  time  of  King  Edward. 

In  the  fame  Apelei  (Apley)  the  Bifhop  of  Durham  claims  the  foke  of  two 
oxgangs  of  William  de  Perci,  and  the  jury  of  the  wapentake  fay  that  the 
predecefTor  of  the  fame  Bifhop  had  it,  and  that  he  himfelf  ought  to  have  it, 
in  Bolintone  (Bullington.) 

The  jury  of  the  wapentake  of  Horncaflle  fay  that  Robert  Difpenfer  wrong- 
fully difputes  with  Gilbert  de  Gand  concerning  half  a  carucate  of  land  in 
Badehurg  (Bamburgh)  and  concerning  another  half  carucate  in  Ellingetone 
(Ellington.)     Tonna  had  this  land  in  the  time  of  King  Edward. 

Robert  Difpenfer  ought  to  have  the  foke  over  a  fifhery  and  over  a  toft> 
which  Ketelbern  holds  in  Cuningefbi  (Coningfby)  becaufe  Achi,  Robert's 
predecefTor,  had  it  in  the  time  of  King  Edward. 

The  jury  of  Candlefhow  wapentake  fay  that  Ivo  Tailbois  ought  to  have 
what  he  claims  of  Earl  Hugh  in  Afchebi  (Afliby,)  that  is  one  mill,  and  one 
oxgang  of  land  ;  but  the  foke  belongs  to  Gretham  (Greatham.) 

Concerning  two  carucates  of  land  which  Robert  Difpenfer  claims  of 
Gilbert  de  Gand  in  Screnbi  (Scremby)  by  Wiglac,  his  predcceflbr,  the  jury 
of  the  wapentake  fay  that  he  ought  to  have  only  one  carucate,  and  the  foke 
of  that  was  in  Bardenai  (Bardney  ;)  but  Wiglac  forfeited  that  land  againft 
Gilbert  his  Lord,  and  therefore  the  jury  of  the  riding  affirm  Robert  has 
nothing  there. 

In  the  fame  Screnbi  (Scremby)  Chetelb<;r  claims  one  carucate  of  Gilbert 
de  Gand  by  Godric,  and  they  fay  that  he  had  only  half  a  carucate,  and  the 
foke  of  it  was  in  Bardenai  (Bardney  ;)  and  the  jury  of  the  wapentake  fay 
Chetelber  claims  it  unjullly,  becaufe  his  predecefTor  forfeited  it. 

The  jury  of  Candlefhow  wapentake  affirm,  the  whole  riding  affenting^ 
that  Siwate  and  Ainod  and  Fenchel  and  Afchil  equally  and  proportionably 

41 


€l8  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

divided  between  th-emfelves  the  land  of  their  father,  in  tlie  time  of  King 
Edward,  and  held  it  fo  as  if  it  had  been  on  account  of  a  military  expedition 
of  the  King,  and  Siwate  (liould  go,  the  other  brothers  aflilled  him.  After 
this  another  went,  and  Siwate  with  the  reR  afTilted  him,  and  fo  of  the  whole; 
ftill  Siwate  was  the  King's  man.     [Orig.  375,  b.  2.  j 

They  affirm  the  fame  with  the  abovementioned  concerning  Bolinbroc 
(Bolingbrokej  the  fouth-riding  adenting. 

In  Saljluet  (Sahfleet)  and  in  Mare  (qu.  Marehani)  and  in  Suine  (Swine) 
there  is  a  new  toll  fet  up,  and  Anfger  de  Skidbrook  took  it,  and  Rainald 
and  Hunfrid  and  Goisfrid  ;  and  the  jury  of  the  wapentake  of  Louth  and  of 
the  whole  fouth-riding  fay  this,  that  this  loll  was  not  in  the  time  of  King 
Edward.  Ulchil  de  Eftrebi,  who  faw  it,  bears  witnefs  that  Godric  paid  the 
toll  of  one  penny  ;  and  Archil  de  Widerne  teftifies  this,  that  he  himfelf  faw 
Anfger  receive  the  toll  for  twenty-four  veffels  from  Haflings. 

In  Saljluet  (Saltfleet)  Hugh,  a  fervant,  took  cuftoms  of  (hips  which  came 
there  with  confent  of  the  owner  and  without,  which  were  not  there  in  the 
time  of  King  Edward,  and  that  this  lately  begun,  and  the  jury  of  the  riding 
fay  this,  that  they  had  feen  the  claim  made  there. 

CLAIMS  IN  THE  NORTH-RIDING. 

In  Beretune  (Barton)  and  Ferebi  (Ferraby)  the  vaffals  of  Gilbert  de  Gand 
take  other  toll  than  they  took  in  King  Edward's  time,  of  bread,  of  fi(h,  Ikins, 
(q.  if  not  rather  of  fifiies  called  Corias)  and  many  other  things,  for  which 
nothing  had  been  paid. 

In  Cajtre  (Caiftorj  the  King's  vaffals  make  a  fimilar  claim. 

In  Limberge  (Limber)  Ivo  Talbois  claims  of  the  King  fix  oxgangsof  land. 
The  jury  of  the  county  fay  that  he  himfelf  ought  to  have  the  land,  and  the 
King  the  foke. 

For  thirty  acres  of  meadow  which  Alured  claims  in  Uluejbi  (Ulceby)  he 
ought  to  have  one  parcel  of  land  in  the  fame  village. 

The  jury  of  Yarborough  wapentake  affirm  that  Morcar  gave  to  Hugh, 
with  fac  and  foke,  four  oxgangsof  land  in  Goxhill,  which  Drogo  de  Beurere 
claims. 

Alured  claims  one  oxgang  of  that  land  ;  the  jury  of  the  wapentake  fay 
the  land  is  Hugh's,  and  the  foke  is  Alured's. 

The  jury  of  the  wapentake  affirm  that  King  William  gave  the  church  of 
Caiftor  to  Saint  Mary's  of  Lincoln  in  alms,  to  which  church  belongs  two  ox- 
gangs  of  land  in  demefne,  and  two  villanes,  and  one  mill,  and  the  foke  of 
one  carucate  in  Hunidune  (  .) 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  619, 

Gozelin  claims  two  oxgangs  of  land  in  Seurebi  (Searby)  of  Earl  Alan, 
the  jury  of  the  county  fay  that  Gozelin  ought  to  have  it,  not  Alan. 

Hugh,  the  fon  of  Baldric,  claims  half  an  oxgang  of  land  in  Brochelejbi 
( Brocklefby  ;)  the  jury  of  the  riding  fay  that  he  ought  to  have  his  land,  and 
Norman  the  foke,  through  his  predeceflbrs. 

In  Stalinburg  (Stallingborough)  Elaf  had  two  manors,  the  jury  of  the 
wapentake  fay  that  Rayner,  the  deacon,  held  them  to  the  day  on  which  he 
quitted  this  country. 

Rayner  de  Brimou  ought  to  have  the  foke  of  half  an  oxgang  of  land  in 
Limberge  (Limber)  which  Archbifliop  Thomas  has  in  Stalingeburg  (Stalling- 
borough.) 

Concerning  one  manor  of  ElaPs,  which  now  Archbifhop  Thomas  has  in 
Chelebi  (Keelby,)  Rayner,  the  deacon,  waspoffefTedof  iton  the  very  day  on 
which  he  quitted  this  country. 

In  Cotes  (Cotes)  Alured  ought  to  have  two  oxgangs  of  land,  and  Durand 
Malet  the  foke,  with  three  villanes  who  belong  to  it. 

Concerning  one  carucate  of  land  in  Sualun  (Swallow,)  Rayner,  the  deacon,, 
was  poffeffed  of  it  when  he  quitted  the  country.     \^Orig.  ^'jS^a.  1.] 

The  fame  Rayner,  the  deacon,  was  likewife  poffeffed  of  the  land  of  JEax'\c 
which  is  in  Grimefbi  (Grimfby)  hundred,  the  Bifhop  of  Baieux  now  has  it. 

The  vaflals  of  Ralph  de  Mortemer,  and  the  vaffals  of  Lofoard,  take  a  new 
toll  in  Grimefbi  (Grimfby)  which  was  not  in  King  Edward's  time,  but 
Lofoard  denies  that  his  vaffals  took  it  for.  him. 

The  Bifhop  of  Baieux  and  the  Bifliop  of  Lincoln  ought  to  have  the  foke 
over  two  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half,  which  belongs  to  the  church  of 
Wingeham  (Wingham.) 

In  Orejbi  (Overfby)  hundred  the  Bifhop  of  Baieux  has  the  foke  over 
half  a  carucate  of  land  which  wasErnuin's,  the  prieft,  and  it  is  now  Si  ward's, 
the  prieft. 

In  Ofgotebi  (Ofgodby)  Gozelin,  the  fon  of  Lanbert,  ought  to  have  the  foke 
over  half  an  oxgang  of  land. 

In.  Taudejii  (Tealby)  hundred,  Rayner,  the  deacon,  had  the  land  of 
Eiric  with  all  the  appurtenances  to  the  fame  belonging.  Gozelin  holds  it. 
Rayner  claims  it. 

The  jury  of  the  riding  affirm  that  the  predecefTor  of  Earl  Alan  had  the 
foke,  but  they  know  not  in  what  way. 

In  Clachejbi  (Claxby)  Gozelin,  the  fon  of  Lanbert,  ought  to  have  one  mill 
whicb  Geoffry,  a  vaffal  of  Ivo  Tailbois',  took  from  him. 

In  Crojhi  (Croxby)  William  Blunt  ought  to  have  one  garden  in  the  land 
of  Ivo  Tailbois,  but  he  was  hindred  on  account  of  a  mill  which  was  not 
there  in  King  Edward's  time. 

4  1  2 


620  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

In  Fugdtjlou  (Fulftow)  the  Bifhop  of  Durham  ought  to  have'  forty  acres 
of  land,  (meadow)  and  four  lofts,  and  Earl  Alan  the  foke  of  them,  as  the 
jury  of  the  wapentake  fay. 

In  the  fame  village  they  judge  Earl  Alan  to  have  foke  over  one  carucale 
of  land,  in  the  land  of  Robert  Difpenfer. 

And  Drogo  ought  to  have  one  fait  pit  there,  which  he  claims,  and  Earl 
Alan  the  foke  of  it. 

Rainer,  the  deacon,  was  poffefled  of  the  land  of  Fulcheri  in  Cucualt 
(Coxwold)  when  he  quitted  this  country.  Archbifhop  Thomas  now  holds 
it,  Rayner  de  Brimou  claims  it. 

Ill  the  fame  Cucualt  (Coxwold)  William  de  Perci  ought  to  have  two  ox- 
gangs  of  land,  which  he  claims,  in  the  land  of  Hugh  the  fon  of  Baldric.  The 
jury  of  the  wapentake  affirm  it  to  him.  The  jury  of  the  wapentake  fay  that 
Earl  Alan  ought  to  have  the  foke  over  the  hall  of  Grimchel,  whofe  land  the 
Bifliop  of  Durham  has  in  Neutone  (Newton.) 

Colfuan  did  not  releafe  the  land  of  Ingemund  and  his  brother  to  Earl 
Alan,  but  the  fame  Ingemund  put  it  under  the  proteftion  of  the  Earl,  on 
account  of  other  land  which  he  held  under  him. 

The  North  Riding  and  all  the  county  affert  that  the  landofUlfin  Ormeflu 
(Ormfby,)  that  is  four  carucates  of  land  and  a  half,  was  fold  to  St.  Mary  of 
Stou  fStow)  in  King  Edward's  time,  and  belonged  to  it  at  the  time  of  the 
fame  King's  death  ;  and  Bifhop  Remigius  was  afterwards  fcized  of  it. 

In  Schemin  (qu.  Skinnand)  Drogo  claims  three  manfions  in  the  land  of 
IvoTailbois,  which  the  wapentake  affirm  he  ought  to  have  with  fac  and  foke. 

In  Fodrebi  (Fotherby)  the  land  of  Berenger  de  Todeni  the  Bifhop  of 
Durham  ought  to  have  five  oxgangs  of  land,  and  Berenger  the  foke  of  it. 

The  wapentake  and  the  whole  county  affirm  that  the  Bifhop  of  Durham 
ought  to  have  the  land  of  three  brothers  with  fac  and  foke;  and  Eudo  the 
fon  of  Spirewic  the  land  of  four  brothers  alfo  with  facandfoke.  Their  names 
•were  Siwaie  fon  of  Godwin,  yElnod,  Fenchel  and  Afchil. 

CLAIMS  IN  THE  WEST-RIDING.     [Orig.  376,  b.  1.] 

The  jury  of  Lawris  wapentake  affirm  that  Elnod  had  foke  and  fac  over 
his  own  land,  three  carucates,  in  Burtune  (Burton.)  Sortebrand  now  has  it 
after  him. 

The  Abbot  of  Peterborough  claims  four  oxgangs  of  land  in  Rijun 
(qu.  Raifin)  the  land  of  Colfuan,  and  the  jury  of  the  wapentake  affirm  that, 
in  the  time  of  King  Edward,  it  belonged  to  the  church  of  All  Saints  in 
Lincoln. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  621 

The  land  which  Gozelin,  the  fon  of  Lanbert,  claims  of  Norman  Craffus  in 
Carhtonc  (Carlton,)  three  burgcfTcs  of  Lincoln, Gudret  and  Lewin  and  Siwin, 
liad  in  mortgage  from  Agemund  in  the  time  of  King  Edward. 

In  Scantone  (Scamptonj  Norman  Craffus  put  down  three  pounds  and  one 
mark  of  gold,  and  this  he  has  pledged  to  Ivo  the  fhcriff. 

In  Scotjlorne  (Scottern)  hundred,  in  the  time  of  King  Edward,  Godric, 
the  predeceffor  of  Norman,  had  four  oxgangs  of  land  and  a  half  as  the  jury 
of  the  wapentake  affirm. 

In  the  fame  hundred,  Gilbert  de  Gand  claims  one  carucate  of  the  land  of 
the  Abbot  of  Peterborough  ;  but  the  jury  of  the  wapentake  affirm  that  St. 
Peter  had  this  land  with  his  own  foke  on  the  very  day  of  the  death  of  Kino 
Edward. 

In  Netelhavi  (Nettleham)  hundred  Bifhop  Remigius  claims  two  oxgangs 
of  land,  and  the  jury  of  the  wapentake  affirm  that  he  ought  to  have  it. 

A  fourth  part  of  a  wood  which  Rannulf  and  Colfuan  claim  in  Re/an 
(Reepham)  the  jury  of  the  wapentake  fay  St.  Peter  de  Burg  ought  to 
have. 

The  jury  of  the  wapentake  affirm  that  Ulchil  and  Asfort  and  Reftef  and 
Ulmer  had  fac  and  foke  over  their  own  lands,  and  over  their  vaflals  in 
Stratone  (Stretton)  hundred.  And  St.  Mary  had  two  parts  of  the  foke,  and 
the  Earl  a  third  over  the  forfeiture  of  the  wapentake.  Now  the  King. 
Alfo  of  the  heriot.  And  if  they  forfeited  their  land,  St.  Mary  (hould  have 
two  parts  and  the  Earl  the  third. 

The  jury  of  the  ffiire  affirm  that  the  land  Gonnewate,  one  manor,  one 
plough  in  the  demefne,  was  forfeited,  two  parts  to  St.  Mary,  and  the 
third  part  to  the  ufe  of  the  Earl ;  the  like  of  all  the  foke  which  belonged  to 
Borotona  vel  BroHone  (Broughton.) 

And  the  like  of  eighteen  oxgangs  of  the  land  of  Stangrim. 

Of  all  the  thanes  who  have  land  in  fVelle  (Well)  wapentake,  St.  Mary  has 
two  parts  of  the  forfeiture,  and  the  Earl  the  third. 

The  like  of  the  heriot.  Likewife  if  they  fhould  forfeit  their  land,  two 
parts  belong  to  Saint  Mary,  and  the  third  part  belongs  to  the  Earl.  The 
King  now  has  it. 

Gilbert  de  Gand  is  not  included  in  this  cuftom,  nor  Robert  de  Todeni, 
nor  Ralph  de  Mortemer,  through  their  predeceflbrs. 

In  the  time  of  King  Edward,  Grinchel  had  the  fac  and  foke  of  his  own 
land  ;  but  in  the  year  in  which  the  fame  King  died,  he  was  a  delinquent,  and 
Merlofuen  gave  it  to  the  fherifF  as  a  compenfation  for  the  offence  he  had 
committed  againft  the  King,  and  made  him  his  heir. 


622  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

Gozelin  has  nine  oxgangs,  and  Ivo  one  oxgang  of  the  land  of  Agemund 
in  Ounebi  (Owmby.)     Bifhop  Remigius  ought  to  have  the  foke  of  ihefe. 

In  Torp  (Thorp)  hundred,  Siward  Rufus  had  one  carucate  of  land,  with 
fac  and  Ibke,  and  now  Ralph  de  Neville  holds  it  under  Abbot  Thorold;  but 
he  had  not  livery  of  it.  It  is  now  deraigned  to  the  King's  ufe.  [Orig, 
376,  a.  2.] 

In  the  fame  hundred,  in  the  village  of  LaHone  (Laughton)  Wido  de 
Credun  claims  foke  over  the  land  of  Suen,  by  his  predeceflbr  Wilgrim,  and 
the  jury  of  the  wapentake  affirm  it,  becaufe  Wilgrim  himfelf  had  the  foke 
over  the  fame  Suen  in  King  Edward's  time. 

The  jury  of  the  (hire  affirm  that  Afchil  had,  during  the  life  of  King 
Edward,  and  at  the  time  of  his  death,  and  after,  thefe  three  manors,  Scoiune 
(Scotion)    Scotere   (Scotter)   and   Ragenaltorp  (  ,J   to  difpofe 

of  as  his  own.  He  held  Mufcham  m  Snotinghamfcirc  (Mufcham  in. 
Nottinghamfhire)  of  King  Edward,  in  the  fame  manor.  And  he  held 
Malmetune  (Manton.)  one  manor,  under  his  brother  Brand  (now)  as  the 
ufufrufluary  only. 

The  jury  of  the  weft-riding  affirm  that  the  claims  which  are  in  Epeurde 
(Epworth)  wapentake,  are  rightly  made.  Norman  Craffus  claims  feven  ox- 
gangs  of  land  of  GeofFry  de  Wirce  in  Achejcia  (Haxey.) 

Gilbert  de  Gand  claims  of  the  fame  Geoffry  four  carucates  of  land  and  fix. 
oxgangs;  this  is  the  land  of  Ulfenifc  in  Beltone  (Belton.) 

Henry  de  Ferrariis  claims  of  the  fame  GeofFry  three  oxgangs  of  land;  this^ 
is  the  land  of  Siwardbar  in  Amecotes  (Amcotes.) 

Likewife  Gilbert  de  Gand  claims  of  the  fame  Geoffry  half  a  carucate  of 
land  in  the  foke  of  Beltone  tBelton)  which  was  Ulfenifc's. 

The  jury  of  the  wapentake  afhrm  that  Erneis  de  Burun  ought  to  have  the 
land  of  Wege  in  Wmtringehavi  (Wintringham)  that  is,  fix  oxgangs  of  land 
and  one  toft  in  the  foke  of  Gilbert  de  Gand,  and  another,  toft  with  fac  and 
foke. 

Ralph  Pagenel  claims  one  toft  in  Tedulbi  (Tilby.)  The  jury  of  the 
wapentake  fay  that  he  ought  to  have  it;  and  the  King  the  foke  in  Chirchetone. 
(Kirton.) 

Norman  de  Adreci  claims  of  Drogo  three  oxgangs  of  land  in  Normanehl 
(Normanby.)  The  jury  of  the  wapentake  fay  the  land  ought  to  be  his^ 
and  the  foke  Drogo's. 

CLAIMS  IN.  CHETSTEVEN  (KESTEVEN.) 

The  jury  oi  Nejfe  (Nefs)  wapentake  and  the  whole  riding  have  affirmed' 
the  land  of  Uluiet  and  Ulflet  had  never  belonged  to  the  maternal  aunt  of 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  62q 


J 


Erneberne,  »or  that  he  had  it,  except  in  ward,  till  Uluiet  could  hold  the  land. 
That  is  in  Ojfinton  (Uffington)  feven  carucates,  in  Talintune  (Tallington) 
fix  carucates  and  a  half,  in  Cafuic  (Calwick)  fix  oxgangs,  in  EJldeping 
(Eaft-Deeping)  half  a  carucate. 

Sixty  acres  of  land  which  Countefs  Judith  has  and  cultivates  with  ploughs 
in  Belmejiorp  (Belmefthorp)  the  jury  of  the  wapentake  fay  that  in  King 
Edward's  time  it  belonged  to  the  Abbey  of  Peterborough. 

Of  thefe  fixiy  acres  of  land,  and  of  forty-eight  acres  of  meadow,  the 
wardenfhip  belongs  to  Alured  de  Lincoln  in  Offintone  (Uffington)  but  it  is 
retained  by  force. 

Haifa  carucate  of  the  land  of  Azor  in  Bercham  (Barholm,)  the  jury  of  the 
wapentake  fay  ought  to  belong  to  Gunfrid  de  Cioches. 

The  land  of  Asford  in  Bercham  (Barholm)  hundred,  the  jury  of  the 
wapentake  fay  was  not  Hereward's  the  day  he  made  his  efcape. 

Six  oxgangs  of  land,  of  the  land  of  Morcar  in  Bertune.  (Burton)  hundred, 
Ralph  Pagenel  has;  but  Merlefuen  had  it  not  in  the  time  of  King  Edward. 

The  Abbot  of  Peterborough  claims  one  oxgang  of  land  of  Drogo  in 
Witham  (Witham)  hundred,  the  jury  of  the  wapentake  fay  that  the  land 
ought  to  be  St.  Peter's, and  the  foke  Gilbert  de  Gand's  in  Edeham  (Edenham.) 

In  Bintham  (Bytham)  hundred,  Raibod  ought  to  have  one  carucate  of 
land  which  he  claims,  but  the  foke  belongs  to  the  Abbey  of  Peterborough. 

The  wardenfhip  of  four  dens  of  fixty  acres  of  wood  which  lies  at 
SchillintoJie  (Skillington)  the  inqueft  fay  belongs  to  Bitham  (Bytham.) 

The  inqueft  fay  that  Gerneber  had  thirteen  acres  of  wood,  and  twenty- 
five  acres  of  arable  land  in  Gerneham  (Irnham)  and  that  they  belong  to 
AJlachebi  (Aflackby)  which  Robert  de  Todeni  has. 

Archbifhop  Eldred  purchafed  Lauintune  (Lavington)  and  Schillintune 
(Skillington)  with  the  berewick  Harduic  (Hardwick)  of  Ulf  Tope  Sune, 
with  his  own  money,  which  he  paid  him  in  the  prefence  of  the  jury  of  the 
wapentake,  and  afterwards  they  faw  the  King's  feal  by  which  he  is  re-feized 
of  thefe  lands,  becaufe  Hilbold  had  dif-feized  him  of  them. 

The  jury  of  the  wapentake  fay  that  Afchil  was  a  King's  thane,  nor  had  he 
ever  his  land  under  Merlefuen. 

Robert  de  Stadford,  the  jury  of  the  wapentake  fay,  unjuftly  held  the  foke 
of  fix  oxgangs  of  the  land  of  Archil  in  Rojbi  (Rauceby.) 

The  claim  which  Bifhop  Remigius  makes  of  the  foke  of  Archil  in  Rojhi 
(Rauceby)  hundred,  the  inqueft  fay  is  unjuft,  becaufe  Archil  himfelf  had  of 
this  land  only  ten  oxgangs  of  the  demefne  in  exchange,  and  all  the  other 
land  is  delivered  to  the  Bifhop  of  Durham. 


624  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

The  nine  oxgangs  of  land  which  Walter  de  Aincurt  claims,  the  jury  of 
the  wapentake  fay  is  foke  in  Branztun  (Branfton)  the  land  of  Llfi,  the 
deacon,  which  Walter  now  has,  and  therefore  juftly  claims  it. 

The  men  of  Nauenebi  (Navenby)  detain  by  force  fixteen  fhillings  for  the 
right  of  common  in  the  paftures  which  are  in  Scapeuutc  (Scopwick)  and 
Cherchebi  (KirkbyJ  and  they  paid  them  not  in  the  day  of  King  Edward. 

Robert  de  Stadford  claims  the  land  of  Outi,  a  vafTal  of  Archbifliop 
Thomas's,  to  be  in  the  foke  of  his  antecellor  Lepfi ;  but  the  wapentake  fay 
that  they  never  faw  Outi  give  foke  to  Lepfi. 

Concerning  the  claim  of  Earl  Hugh,  the  inqueft  fay  that  Houden  had  the 
land  in  the  time  of  King  Edward,  and  the  foke  lay  in  Haneuuorde  (Hanworth.) 

Sortebrand  claims  one  hundred  and  forty  acres  in  Canuic  (Canwick.) 
The  wapentake  bear  witnefs  for  him,  becaufe  his  father  Ulf  gave  one  mark 
of  gold  for  this  land  in  mortgage.     \^Orig.  377,  a.  i.j 

In  Pamptune  (Ponton)  Countefs  Judith  holds  two  manors  which  were 
Elmer's  and  his  brother's.  Robert  de  Todeni  claims  it ;  and  the  wapentake 
bear  him  witnefs  they  were  delivered  to  him  in  exchange  for  Mereflune 
(Marfton.j 

Robert  de  Todeni  claims  two  oxgangs  and  two  tofts  of  Robert  Malet 
in  Chafchingelorp  (Bafingthorp)  and  wapentake  fay  they  ought  to  be  in 
Vleflaneftorp  (Woolflhorp.) 

in  the  fame  village,  they  fay  that  one  garden  in  that  village  ought  to 
belong  to  Robert  de  Stadford  in  Chafchingetorp  (Bafingthorp). 

The  inqueft  declare  Norman  Merewine  Sune  to  have  had  feven  gardens 
in  Grantham  (Grantham)  the  foke  of  which  belongs  to  the  fame  place,  but 
the  gardens  themfclves  belong  to  Gouerdebi  (Gunnerby.) 

They  fay  the  fame  of  two  oxgangs  of  land  which  belong  to  Gouerdebi 
(Gunnerby)  and  the  foke  lies  in  Grantham. 

IvoTailbois  claims  of  Robert  de  Todeni  thirty  acres  lefs  than  two  caru- 
cates  of  land   in    Stamoalt  {  )   for   which  he  pays  tax  :  they 

declare  this  to  be  right,  as  they  went  over  this  land,  and  they  diftinguidied 
rightly  as  paying  tax. 

In  Stoche  (Stoke)  half  hundred  Robert  de  Stadford  claims  three  carucates 
of  the  land  of  Carle.  The  wapentake  fay  that  this  land  was  Ralph's,  the 
mafter  of  the  horfe,  and  the  aforefaid  Robert  had  nothing  there. 

The  jury  fay  that  the  tithes  and  ecciefiaftical  payments  of  Wincbrvgs 
(qu.  Wivebridge)  wapentake,  and  of  Treos  (  )  wapentake,  of 

all  fokes  and  inlands  which  the  King  has  there,  belong  to  the  church.  o£ 
Grantham.  .  I 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  625 

Ofljcrn,  the  King's  comniifTioner,  claims  one  carucale  of  land  in  Turoluehi 
(Tliurlby)  which  the  jury  lay  he  ought  to  have,  and  to  render  the  foke  in 
Afchclei  (qu.  Aukley)  a  manor  of  the  Countels  Judith. 

Drogo  de  Beurere  claims  of  Olhern  de  Archis  the  foke  of  ten  oxgangs  of 
land  in  Turoluejhi  (Thurlby)  but  the  wapentake  fay  that  he  claims  it  unjullly. 
Refpefling  the  claim  which  the  Abbot  of  Wedminfter  makes  of  Baldwin, 
of  the  land  and  foke  of  Elric  Meriete  Sune,  the  jury  fay  themfelvcs  had 
heard  that  the  fame  Elric  gave  it  to  St  Peter,  but  they  know  not  whether  the 
whole  or  half. 

But  they  fay  that  in  HadinBune  (Haddington)  there  are  eight  carucates 
of  land  and  a  half,  (bke  and  inland  in  Dodintune  (Dodingion;)  and  in 
Hychaiii  (Hykham)  four  carucates  of  land,  foke  in  DodinElon{Dod\ng\.OY) ;) 
and  in  Schellingtorp  (Skelliiigthorp)  twelve  carucates,  foke  in  DodinBon 
(Dodington  ;)  and  in  Wizebi  (Wifcby)  fix  carucates  of  land  inland  and  foke 
in  DodinBon  (Dodington.)  The  Abbot  of  Weftminfter  claims  all  this 
becaufe  the  capital  manor  is  given  to  St  Peter.  The  whole  give  evidence 
in  favour  of  St.  Peter. 

The  jury  of  the  wapentake  declare  that  Cofsi  had  ten  oxgangs  of  land 
and  one  church  in  the  foke  of  Torp  (Thorp.) 

The  jury  of  the  wapentake  fay  that  Siward  had  a  manor  of  four  carucates 
of  land  in  Northicham  (North-Hykham,)  not  Ulf  the  father  of  Sortebrand, 
and  therefore  his  claim  is  not  right. 

Six  oxgangs  of  land  in  Oujlorp  (Aiftrop)  which  were  Godric's  and  are 

now   Martin's,  they  fay   ought  to  be  inland  in  Grenejbi  (  .) 

Ralph  Pagenel  claims  ofColfuenin  Hechintune  (Heckington)  fix  oxgangs 

of  land  which  had  been  Alger's,  the  deacon,   the  jury  of  the  wapentake  fay 

that  Merlefuen,  Ralph's  predecelfor  had  it  not.     [Grig.  377,  b.  i.J 

In  CorninHun  (qu.  Quarrington)  Waldin  Brito  claims  fourteen  oxgangs 
of  land  of  the  Abbot  of  Ramfey,  but  the  jury  of  the  wapentake  declare  he 
does  not  claim  rightly. 

In  the  fame  CorninHicne  (qu.  Quarrington)  Bifhop  Remegius  claims  the 
land  of  Archil  as  poflefiing  it  in  mortgage,  but  he  himfelf  denies  it,  and  he 
holds  it  of  the  King. 

Colfuan  claims  two  oxgangs  of  land  and  one  garden  of  the  King  in 
C/ierc/ie^z  (Kirkby,)  of  the  land  of  Earl  Morcar,  which  Torchil  held;  the 
jury  of  the  wapentake  fay  that  that  and  the  foke  was  Earl  Morcar's,  and 
that  this  land  did  not  lay  in  any  other  manor. 

In  Ingoldejbi  (Ingoldfby)  Robert  Malet  claims  the  foke  over  four  oxgangs 
of  land  which  Gilbert  de  Gand  has.  Thrjury  of  the  wapentake  fay  that  the 
fame  Robert  ought  to  have  it  through  Azor  his  anteceffor. 

4ii 


626  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

In  Catorp  (Caythorp)  hundred  Gilbert  de  Gand  claims  of  Robert  dcVeci 
a  meadow  which  wasElric  his  anteceffor'Sjbut  the  jury  of  the  wapentake  fav 
that  the  fiime  Elric  had  the  whole  meadow,  neither  had  the  antecefTorof 
Gilbert  any  thing  in  it,  except  what  he  rented. 

The  jurv  of  the  wapentake  affirm  that  the  tithe,  and  other  cuftomary  ^%y- 
ments  o(  Carletune  (Carlton)  belong  to  the  church  of  that  village. 

In  BeninBun  (Bennington)  Earl  Alan  claims  ten  oxgangs  of  land,  but  the 
jury  of  the  wapentake  fay  it  belongs  to  William  de  Waren's  manor  of 
Carletun  (Carlton)  and  Earl  Harold  his  anteceffor  had  it  fo. 

The  Bifhop  of  Durham  claims  two  oxgangs  of  land  in  Merejlun  (Marfton) 
of  the  land  of  Turuert,  and  concerning  this  the  jury  fay  that  Norman  gave 
loTuruert  himfelf  for  that  land  in  the  time  of  King  Edward  three  marks  of 
gold,  and  after  the  death  of  that  King  he  gave  four  marks. 

The  jury  of  Aveland  wapentake  affirm  that  the  manor  of  5rM?ze  (Bourn) 
was  Earl  Morcar's  in  the  time  of  King  Edward.  Oger  now  has  it  under  the 
King.     Drogo  claims  it,  but  unjuftly. 

Three  oxgangs  and  a  half  which  Oger  has  in  Die  (Dyke)  the  jury  of  the 
wapentake  fay  belong  to  Hacunejbi  (Heckingby)  and  they  by  right  belong 
to  Heppo  Baliftarius. 

One  carucate  of  land  inland  in  Mortune  (Morton)  and  one  oxgangand  a 
half  foke  in  Hermodejlorp  (Harmthorp)  they  fay  belong  to  Haconebi 
(Heckingby)  and  in  the  time  of  King  Edward  were  therein,  and  Leuric  had 
them. 

The  jury  fay  St.  Benedift  of  Ramfey  ought  to  have  half  a  carucate  of 
land  with  fac  and  foke  in  the  fame  Mortune  (Morton.)  Oger  holds  this 
unjuftly. 

They  fay  that  Oger  holds  nine  oxgangs  of  land  in  Hacone/hi  (Heckingby) 
unjuftly,  becaufe  Gilbert  de  Gand  ought  to  have  it  through  Ulfenifc  his 
anteceffor,  who  had  it  in  King  Edward's  time. 

The  land  of  Aldene  in  Dune/bi  (Dunfby)  which  Bifhop  Remigius  holds, 
and  the  Abbot  of  Peterborough  claims,  the  jury  of  the  wapentake  fay  was 
not  St.  Peter's  in  King  Edward's  time. 

In  Repinghale  (Rippingale)  Oger  holds  one  carucate  of  land  which  the 
jury  of  the  wapentake  fay  belonged  to  the  anteceUors  of  Robert  de  Todeni. 

The  land  of  OflFram  in  Cherchebi  (Kirkby)  they  fay.  was  not.  in  the  foke  of 
Erneherni  (qu.  Ofliernby.) 

The  land  St.  Guthlacus  which  Oger  holds  in  Repinghale  (Rippingale) 
they  fay  was  the  demcfne  farm  of  the  monks ;  and  Ulchel  the  abbot  let  it  to 
farm  to  Hereward,  as  agreed  between  themfelves  every  year,  but  the  abbot 
re-poffeffed  it  before  that  Hereward  fled  from  the  country,  becaufe  he  had. 
not  made  an  agreement  with  him.     \_Orig.  377,  a,  2.] 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  627 

The  foke  of  three  carucatcs  of  land  in  Dufebi  (Dowfby)  which  OflFram 
had  in  mortgage  and  was  afterwards  reftored,  the  jury  fay  ought  to  lay  in 
Repingalc  (Rippingale)  a  manor  of  St.  Guthlacus,  and  they  fay  it  was  fo  in 
King  Edward's  time  and  afterwards,  until  Wido  de  Crcdon  feizcd  it. 

The  claims  which  Drogo  de  Beurcrc  makes  upon  the  lands  of  Morcar, 
they  refer  to  thedecifion  of  the  King's  court. 

The  jury  fay  that  Robert  de  Stadford  unjuflly  claims  the  land  of  Carle  in 
Billingcburg  (Billingborough)  becaufe  the  fame  Carle  held  it  of  Ralph,  the 
mailer  of  the  horfe. 

The  land  of  Wulric  Wilde  in  Wakcote  (Walcot)  hundred  the  jury  fay 
ought  to  be  a  moiety  of  the  Bifhop  of  Durham's,  and  half  Uluiei's  one  of  his 
vaffals  who  has  it  by  the  alms  of  the  King. 

Ralph  Pagenel  claims  lac  and  foke  over  the  land  of  Aluric  which  Wido 
deCredon  has  in  Ofberncbi  (Olbernby.)  The  jury  of  the  wapentake  fay  the 
fame  Ralph  ought  to  have  one  horfe  from  this  land  when  he  marches  in  the 
expedition. 

In  Picheuorde  (Pickworth)  there  are  two  carucates  of  land  which  were 
Outi's,  and  they  now  are  Colfuan's.  Thefe  are  not  numbered  in  any  hun- 
dred, nor  have  they  their  like  in  Lincohifhire. 

Concerning  the  land  of  Thori  in  Sumerdebi  (Somerby)  which  Walter  de 
Aincurt  has,  the  jury  fay  that  in  the  time  of  King  Edward  they  had  feen 
Thori  have  it;  but  in  the  yearin  which  that  King  died,  Norman  mortgaged  it, 
the  jury  of  the  wapentake  know  not  by  what  agreement,  becaufe  they  have 
not  known  him  do  fervice  for  it. 

The  jury  fay  that  the  tithe  and  other  ecclefiaftical  payments  of  the  land  of 
Thori  in   Ropejlai   (Ropefley)   hundred  belong  to  the  church  of  St.  Peter. 
Walter  de  Aincurt  claims  the  fervice  of  the  vaffals  of  Wido  de  Rembud- 
curt  in  the  manor  of  Sidejlan  (Syfton)  but  he  has  not  a  right  claim. 

In  Wellebi  (WelbyJ  hundred  Drogo  claims  four  carucates  of  land  of  Wido 
de  Credun,  but  the  jury  of  the  wapentake  bearteftimony  in  favour  of  Wido, 
that  they  are  his  by  right. 

The  jury  fay  that  Walter  de  Aincurt  ought  not  to  have  the  half  carucate 
of  land  which  he  claims  of  the  King  in  Bellone  (Belton,)  but  the  King  ought 
to  have  it. 

In  the  fame  Beltone  (Belton)  Colegrim  ought  to  have  one  oxgang  of  land 
which  Wido  de  Credon  has  of  the  land  of  Algar,  but  the  foke  belongs  to 
Wido  in  Todetorp  (  .) 

The  jury  fay  that  in  the  time  oF  King  Edward,  Leuric  Cilt  detained  tha 
wardenfhip  of  ten  acres  of  meadow  in  the  fame  Beltone  (Belton.) 
Of  thefe  ten  acres  Colegrim  claims  the  foke. 

4,Ka 


628  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

The  whole  ecclefiaflical  payment  and  tithe  of  IF^y?^?-/)  (Well -Thorp)  the 
jtiry  fay  belong  to  the  church  of  Grantham,  as  Bifiiop  Ofmund  claims. 

in  Hundinton  (Huningtonj  hundred  Gilbert  claims  the  foke  of  two  caru- 
cates  of  land  and  a  half  through  hisanteceflbrUlf;  but  the  jury  of  the  wapen- 
take fay  that  Ivo  ought  to  have  the  foke  as  Azor  the  antecellor  of  Ulf  had. 

Robert  de  Stadford  claims  two  mills  which  are  in  Barchejlone  (Barkfton;) 
and  Colfuan  makes  the  fame  claim.  The  wapentake  fay  they  lay  in  Mere/Ion 
(Marfton)  and  the  foke  of  them  in  Grand/iam  {qu.  Greaiham.) 

In  Draitone  (Drayton)  hundred  Earl  Alan  has  one  carucate  of  the  land  of 
Saint  Benedifl  of  Ramfey.  Bifliop  Remigius  claims  it,  and  the  jury  of  the 
•wapentake  bear  teftimony  for  him  that  Wluui,  his  anteceffor,  held  it  of  St. 
BencdiB:  in  the  time  of  King  Edward. 

Wido  de  Credon  holds  in  Draitone  (Drayton)  four  oxgangs  of  land,  and 
in  Bickere  (Bicker)  hundred  ten  oxgangs,  of  the  land  of  Adeftan  Godramefune. 
Earl  Alan  claims  thefe,  and  Alger,  his  valfal,  has  given  pledge  to  the  King's 
barons,  to  be  confirmed  by  ordeal  or  by  battle,  that  Adeftan  himfelf  was  not 
feized  of  thefe  fourteen  oxgangs  in  the  time  of  King  Edward. 

On  the  other  hand  Aleftan  de  Frampton,  a  vafTal  of  Wido's,  has  given  his 
pledge  to  convince  them  that  he  was  feized  thereof  with  lac  and  foke  ;  and 
that  Wido  has  been  feized  thereof  from  the  time  of  Ralph,  the  mafter  of  the 
horfe,  until  now,  and  he  now  holds  it. 

Thejury  o^  Holland  (Holland)  affirm  that  Aldene,  the  anteceffor  of  Bifliop 
Remigius,  quietly  poffeffcd  three  carucates  of  land  in  Steveningc  (  ) 

which  Earl  Alan  now  has,  and  unjuftly,  becaufe  the  bifliop  was  feized  of  it. 

Alured  de  Lincoln  claims  of  Earl  Alan  one  carucate  of  land  in  Qjnedhauc- 
ringe  (Ouadring.)  The  jury  of  Holland  accord  it  to  the  fame  Alured, 
becaufe  it  was  his  anteceffors,  and  he  was  feized  thereof  in  the  time  of 
Earl  Ralph. 

Guerd,  a  vafTal  of  Earl  Alan's,  has  given  pledge  to  affirm  that  the  anteceflor 
of  Earl  Alan  had  fix  oxgangs  of  land,  with  fac  and  foke,  in  Gofebertchercht 
(Gofberton)  and  therefore  Wido  de  Credon  not  rightly  claims  them. 

Thejury  of  Holland  affirm  that  the  foke  of  the  monaftery  of  Ketel  in 
Sudtone  (Sutton)  lies  in  the  King's  manor  of  Tzii  (Tid.) 

Six  carucates  of  land  which  the  King's  fervants  claim  in  Holobeck  (Uolbeach) 
lay  in  the  King's  manor  of  Gadenai  (Gedney.)  Earl  Alan  now  has  them  of 
the  King's  gift  for  one  manor. 


GLOSSARY. 


.XJlCRE,  (from  the  German  adcr]  is  a  quantity  of  land  containing  in  length  40  perches 
and  4  in  breadth,  or  according  to  that  proportion,  be  the  length  more  or  lefs.  Crompton  faith 
that  according  to  the  cuftom  of  divers  countries  the  perch  difFercth,  being  moft  commonly  16 
feet  and  a  half,  but  in  StafFordihire  24  feet.  In  the  ftatute  made  concerning  fowing  flax,  34. 
Hen.  8.  c.  4.  160  perches  make  an  acre,  which  is  40  multiplied  by  4.  And  the  ordinance  of 
meafuring  land  made  33.  Ed.  I.  flat.  6.  agrees  with  this  account;  and  by  flat.  31.  Eliz.  c.  7. 
if  a  man  ereA  any  new  cottage,  he  muft  lay  4  acres  of  land  to  it  after  this  mealure. 

The  word  acre  at  firft  fignified  not  a  determined  quantity  of  land  but  any  open  ground 
efpecially  a  wide  campaign,  (Saxon  xcer,  afield;)  and  this  antique  fenfe  of  acre  feems  to  be 
pieferved  in  the  names  of  places,  as  Caftle-acre,  Weft-acre,  &c  in  the  county  of  Norfolk. 

The  judicial  duelling  by  fmgle  combatants,  Englifh  and  Scotch,  between  the  frontiers  of 
their  kingdom,  was  called  camp-fight,  and  the  combatants,  champions,  from  the  open  field  that 
was  the  ftage  of  trial  ;  fo  that  xcer  amongft  the  Saxons  being  the  fame  as  campus,  the  borderers 
on  Scotland,  who  beft  retained  the  Saxon  dialeft,  called  fuch  camp-fight  ascer-fight,  and  fome. 
times  fimply  acre.    Cowell, 

The  Roman  jugerum  is  the  only  accepted  Latin  word  for  acre  ;-r-Acra  is  a  barbarifm  only; 
and  though  the  Roman  foot  and  the  Englifh  one  exaftly  tally,  being  12  inches  each,  yet  the 
contents  of  the  Roman  jugerum  and  the  EngliQi  acre  differ  very  greatly  indeed,  the  former 
containing  in  ground  28800  feet,  and  latter  in  ground  4800  feet  only.  When  the  word  acre  was 
applied  to  the  meafure  of  ground  the  quantity  was  various,  till  determined  by  ftat.  33.  Ed.  1. 
and  24.  Hen.  8.  For  the  different  computation  of  acres  obferve  this  note  from  a  terrier  of  the 
eftate  belonging  to  the  Prior  and  Convent  Burcefter.  Com.  Oxon.  A.  D.  1339.  i.  Hen.  4. 
Ouaelibet  Acra  continet  duas  Seliones  cum  omnibus  furlongils. — Exceptis  Virgis  and  Bultis, 
quarum  quatuor  virgae  faciunt  unam  acram,  et  aliquando  plures.  Similiter,  aliquando  quatuor 
bultes,  aliquando  quinque,  aliquando  fex,  aliquando  feptem,  aliquando  ofto,  faciunt  unam 
acram,  &c.    Paroch.  Antiq.  p.  534. 

AULA,    See  hall. 

B 

BEREWICK.  Berwica,  Btretvica,  Bereiuit  (idem  Omnia  fignificantia  and  in  Doraefday 
pleraque)  Manerium  vel  potius  membrum  manerii  a  corpore  diffitum,  Villula,  Hamleta 
Manerii,  feu  Domini  manerium  minus  ad  majus  pertinens,    Spelman,  p.  79. 

In  the  donation  of  Edward  the  Confeffor,  Tothill  is  called  a  berewick  of  Weftmiufter. 
Cam.  Brit.  8 16.    Berewicallfo  occurs  for  a  corn  farm. 

A 


2  GLOSSARY, 

BONDMAN.  Bondmen  in  Domefday  are  caUtd/er-vi  and  differed  from  'villani.  Of  fervanf  s 
there  were  three  forts,  bondmen,  natives,  and  villanes.  Bondmen  were  thofc  who  bound 
themfelves  by  covenants  to  ferve,  and  took  their  name  from  the  word  bond;  natives  were 
thofe  who  were  born  fervants,  and  fo  differ  from  him  who  fiiffers  himfelf  to  be  fold;  and 
villanes  were  fuch  as  belonged  to  the  lard,  and  tilled  the  Lord's  demefnes,  nor  might  depart 
from  them  without  the  licence  of  his  Lord.  Spelman's  Glofs,  vid.  Chart,  R.  2.  qua  omnes 
manumittit  a  Bondagio  in  Com.  Hert,      Walfingham,  p.  254.    Cowell's  Edit,  1727. 

J.  S.  Nativus  de  Stipite  quondam  tenuit  in  Villenagio,  ut  de  Stipite,  unum  Meffuagium  in 
Rillaton,  &c.  Survey  of  the  Duchy  of  Cornwall  ;  where  there  is  alfo  mention  of  nativi 
conventionarii.  The  firft  were  villanes  by  birth  or  ftock,  the  other  by  contraft  or  covenant. 
Servi  enim  alii  natura,  alii  fafto,  and  alii  emptione,  alii  Redemptione,  alii  fua  vel  alterius 
datione.  L.  L.  H.  1.  C.  76.  And  in  Cornwall  it  was  a  cuftom  that  if  a  freeman  married 
nativam,  and  brought  her  ad  liberum  Tenementum  et  liberum  Thorum  and  had  two 
daughters;  one  of  them  was  free,  and  the  other  a  villane.    Bradon,  lib.  4,  C.  zi.  nz, 

BORDARS,  (Bordaru)  boors  or  hulbandmen  holding  a  little  houfe,  with  fome  land  of 
hufbandry,  bigger  than  a  cottage,  a  Gall.  Bord.  a  Cottage.  Co,  Lit  ?,  Cowell  fays  thebordarii 
were  diftinft  from  the  fervi  and  villani,  and  feem  to  be  of  a  lefs  fervile  condition,  having  a 
a  bord  or  cottage  with  a  fmall  parcel  of  land  allowed  them,  on  condition  that  they  (hould 
fupply  the  Lord  with  poultry  and  eggs,  and  other  fmall  provifions  for  his  board  or 
entertainment. 

Sir  Henry  Spelman  is  at  a  lofs  in  what  ftate  to  clafs  them.  He  fays  Vox  (fc,  Sordarii) 
Normannis  indufla  et  Normannicum  poftulans  interpretem.  In  libro  cenfuali  Angliaj  (qui 
Doinefdei  appellatur)  frequentiffima  eft  et  villano  femper  poft  pofita.  Quibus  autem  hi 
addifti  effent  fervitiis  non  conftat,  nee  poffum  ex  nominis  Etymo  decerncre  qui  multiplex 
nuncupent  Bordarii,  quafx  menfualis,  &c.  Ad  fervorum  igitur  diftinftionem  Villanos 
nuncuparem  qui  villse  et  agtis  addidi.  Rem  colonicam  exercebant,  arabant,  fodiebant  fepiebant, 
mittebant,  Src.  Bordarii  vcro,  qui  domeftica  navantes  Servitia,  neceffaria  importabanr, 
exportabant,  molebant,  triturabant,  ligna  et  fometem  parabant,  aquam  hauriebant,  areas 
mundabant  et  hujufmodi.  He  quotes  many  paffages  in  Domefday,  and  then  fays  numquid 
igitur  Bordarii  non  Servi  ?  contribuunt  in  cenfum  Regium  ac  fi  non  effent.  Perinde  nee  femper 
inopes  ;  quodetiam  innuit  idem  Liber.  Ibi  alii  X  Bordarii  pauperes  ;  quafi  alios  divites 
fubaudiret.  Certe  liberi  quam  plurima  tenuere  in  Villenagio  i.  e.  per  fervitia  fervilia  ;  quidnj 
igitur  et  in  Bordagio,  Hoc  enim  tenurae  genus  effe  videtur,  et  terram  potius  refpexiffc  quam 
Sanguinem, 

BURGESSES,  C  Burgarii  and  Burgenfes.J  Are  properly  men  of  trade,  or  the  inhabitants  of  a 
borough  or  walled  town  ;  yet  we  ufually  apply  this  name  to  the  Magiftrafcs  of  fuch  a  town,  as 
the  Bailiff  and  Burgeffes  of  Leominfter.  But  we  do  now  ufually  call  thofc  burgeffes  who  ferve 
in  parliament  for  any  fuch  borough  or  corporation. 


GLOSSARY.  3 

Filiua  vcro  Burgenfis  jctatcm  hahsre  tunc  intclligitur,  non  dcfcrte  fciverit  dcnariosnumerarc 
and  pannos  ulnare,  ct  alia  paterna  negotia  fimiliter  exercere.  Granville,  lib.  7.  cap,  9.  In 
Germany  and  other  countries  they  confound  burgcfs  and  citizen  ;  but  we  diftinguith  them  as 
appears  by  flat.  5.  R.  2.  c.  4.  where  the  clafles  of  this  commonwealth  are  thus  enumerated, 
Count,  Baron,  Banneret,  Chevalecr  de  Countee,  Citizen  de  Citee,  Burgefs  de  Burgh.  See  the 
Statute  of  Merton,  c.  7.  and  Coke  on  Litt.  fo.  8, 


C  ARUC  A.  Though  this  is  the  Latin  word  for  a  plough,  it  is  held  that  the  derivation  is  from 
charue  (French)  of  like  fignification  from  the  old  Gallic  carr,  which  is  the  prefent  Irifh  for 
any  fort  of  wheeled  carriage  ;  from  whence  the  Saxon  ceorl,  a  ploughman,  the  Northern  kurl,  the 
Southern  churl,  and  in  corruption  of  places  charl,  as  Charlton,  Charlbury,  &c.  Carl  in  the 
modern  Welfli  is  a  ruftic  or  clown,  as  it  is  alfoin  the  North  of  England,  hence  fo  often  we 
find  Carlton. 

CARUCATE,orf/7>'f<>ofIand,  [carncata  terrct  z  plough  land)  it  is  a  quantity  of  land  uncertain 
in  its  contents,  by  which  the  fubjefts  have  been  fometimes  taxed ;  whereupon  the  tribute 
levied  upon  a  carve  of  land,  has  been  called  carugium.  Brafton,  lib.  2.  c.  26.  and  c.  17.  It 
may  contain  houfes,  mills,  paftures,  meadow,  wood,  &c.  Co,  Litt.  fee.  iig.  It  is  fometimes 
a  cart  load,  as  "  una  Carucata  Ligni  in  Forefta  noftra."     Mon.  Angl.  2  par.  fo.  311. 

The  word  carve  is  mentioned  in  the  Statute  of  Wards  and  Reliefs,  made  28.  Ed.  i.  and  in 
Magna  Charta,  cap.  5.  fee  Co,  on  Litt,  fo.  6g.  Sir  Hen.  Spelman  fays,  carue  or  rather 
carucata  terrx,  is  that  portion  of  land  that  was  fet  out  for  one  plough.  The  number  of  acres 
it  contained  was  various,  "  prout  folum  levius  fuerat  vel  operofius."  In  Domefday  Book, 
Yorkfhire,  Derbyfhire,  Nottinghamlhire,  Rutlandfhire,  and  Lincolnfhire,  carucates  only  are 
found,  all  the  other  counties  except  Kent,  in  which  folin  is  ufed,  are  furveycd  by  hides,  except 
in  fome  cafes  where  the  land  has  not  been  caft  into  hides.    Vid.  Orig.  Dorfet.  p.  77.  a.  i. 

Dr.  Thoroton  fays,  carudates  and  hides  were  the  very  fame,  and  efteemed  to  contain  100 
acres,  fix  fcore  to  the  hundred,  but  were  affuredly  more  or  lefs  according  to  the  lightnefs  or 
ftifFnefs  of  the  foil. 

Carucate,  carue,  charue,  cartwear,  teamwear,  ploiighland,  and  oxgang,  are  in  Hearne's 
CoIIeftion  of  the  fame  meaning;  and  not  reconciling  niyfelf  altogether  to  the  uncertain  though 
frequent  definition  (from  as  much  land  as  could  be  ploughed  in  a  given  time,  without  attention 
to  the  fituation  or  foil,  or  the  confequent  facility  or  difficuities  of  cither,)  I  tried  to  derive, 
independently,  the  word  cirve,  which,  though  fynonimousswith  the  three  firft  terms,  does  not 
fo  ftrikingly  prefent  to  the  nrind  any  thing  of  ploughing.  The  Latin  affords  not  much  affillance 
to  the  inquiry  ;  the  only  word  in  that  language  for  "  to  carve"  as  to  cut  up  or  divide,  is 
carpo  ;  but  the  Saxon  word  that  applies  to  this  purpofe  is  keorfan,  which  fcems  very  near  as 
to  found,  and  for  the  fimilarity  of  meaning.  As  to  carving  out  trafts  of  land  by  the  random 
computations  of  our  early  anceftors  fee,  hereafter,  under  the  head  oxgang. 

A  z 


4  GLOSSARY. 

CENSOR,  Ceii/orhn.  A  farmer;  fuch  as  might  be  taxed,  HenricusSturmy  tenet  maneria  in 
Com.  Wilt,  per  Servitiam  cuftodiendi  balivam  totius  forefta:  de  Savernake  et  Cen/ariam  quas 
vocatur  la  farme  in  forefta  prsJifta  temp.  Ed.  3.  Tenures  p.  88.  Et  debent  habere  mortuum 
Bofcum  in  Cenfaria  dela  Verre,  in  forefta  de  Savornge,  &c.     Pet.  Pari.  temp.  Ed.  3. 

CENSUS.  A  tax  or  fubfidy.  The  valuation  of  a  man's  eftatc.  Cenfum  inftituit  rem  falu. 
berrimam  tanto  imperio  Servius  Fullius.    Liv.  1.  41. 

CHERCHESOCH.orCHURCHESSET.  A  Saxon  word,  quafi  Semen  Rcclefi^.  Corn  paid 
to  the  church.  Fleta  crHs  itcircfet.  lib.  i.Cap.  47.  and  thereof  writes  thus:  It  fignifies  a  certain 
meafure  of  wheat,  which  in  times  paft  every  man  on  St.  Martin's  day  gave  to^he  holy  church, 
as  well  in  times  of  the  Britains  as  of  the  Engli(h  ;  yet  many  great  perfons  after  the  coming  of 
the  Romans  gave  that  contribution  according  to  the  ancient  law  of  Mofes,  in  the  name  of  firft 
fruits  ;  as  in  writ  of  King  Canutus  fent  to  the  Pope  is  contained ;  in  which  they  call  that  con- 
tribution church-fed,  as  one  would  fay  church-feed.     S;ld.  Hill,  of  Tithes,  p.  216. 

CROFT.  Old  Englilh  Creafe,  which  fignified  handicraft,  becaufe  fuch  grounds  are  for  the 
moft  part  manured  and  extraordinarily  dreffed  by  the  labour  and  ikill  of  the  owner,  Cowell 
Edit.  1727.  Eft  praediolum  pone  habitaculum  rufticum,  a  latioribus  Campis  ideo  diftinftum, 
Ut  animalia  ruftica  fubitisufibus  exhibeat.     Spelm. 

COTTAGER  or  COTTAR.  Cotlarius.  Saxon,  cole  a.  cottage.  Cotarii  debent  talliari  ad 
Toluntatem  domini ;  facere  fervitia  incerta  ;  nihil  dare,  nihil  vendere,  nihil  proprium  habere, 
nee  pofTunt  acquirere  nifi  adpromotionem  doraini  fui.  Ex  libr.  irrot.  Eccl.  Chrifti  Cantuar. 
f.  21 1.  But  Cowell  fays  Cottarius  was  not  a  fervile  tenant,  but  had  a  free  focage  tenure  and 
paid  a  ftated  firm  in  provifions  or  money,  with  fome  occafional  cuftomary  fervices.  They 
generally  occupied  a  fmall  tenement  with  a  Curtilage  at  a  fmall  rent.    Reg.  Rich,  app.  66. 

D 

DAPIFER,  [a  Dopes feren do.)  The  head  officer,  as  well  in  the  palaces  of  princes  as  the 
houfes  of  private  perfons.  Spel.  He  was  anciently  a  domeftic  fervant,  like  our  clerk  of  the 
kitchen  ;  and,  by  degrees,  any  fiduciary  fervant,  efpccially  the  chief  fteward  or  head  bailifl" 
of  any  houfe,  barony,  or  manor.— Dapifer  Regis,  in  moft  of  our  ancient  records,  is  to  be  taken 
for  Reward  of  the  King's  houfehold, 

DENARIUS.  The  firft  eight  Kings  after  the  conqueft  continued  to  coin  the  like  monies  as 
their  predcccflbrs,  only  a  little  lighter  ;  for  of  the  Saxon  pennies,  in  Mr.  Thorefby 's  lift,  there 
were  fome  that  weighed  rather  more  than  one  pennyweight,  whereas  few  ot  thofe  that  followed 
reach  22  grains.  Till  the  time  of  Edward  I.  the  Englifli  pennies  were  to  weigh  a  pennyweight, 
equal  to  24  of  our  prefent  grains  ;•  fo  that  a  pound  of  filver  was  a  pound  both  in  weight  and  in 
tale.  Thorefby's  Antiq.  349.  The  penny  was  our  ancient  curicnt  money,  and  the  Saxons 
had  no  other  fort  of  filver  Coin.  2.  Inll.  575,  It  was  equal  in  weight  to  our  3d.  now.  Five  of 
thofe  pennies  made  one  Saxon  {hilling,  and  3od,  a  mark,  which  weighed  as  much  as  three  of  our 


GLOSSARY.  .  5 

half  crowns:  An  Englilh  penny,  Stat.  Kd.  i.  dc  compofitione  menfurarum,  viz.  denarius  Anglias 
qui  nominatur  Sterlingus,  rotundus  fine  tonfura  ponderabit  32  grana  fruraenti,  in  medio  Spici 
ct  20  denarii  faciunt  unciam,  ct  12  uncix  faciunt  libram. 

Till  the  time  ofEdward  I.  the  penny  was  ftruck  with  a  crofs,  fo  deeply  indented  in  it  that  it 
might  be  eafily  broken  and  parted,  on  occafion,  into  two  parts,  thence  called  halfpennies  ;  or 
into  four,  thence  called  fourthings  or  farthings  ;  but  that  Prince  coined  it  without  indenture  ; 
in  lieu  of  which  he  firft  ftruck  round  halfpence  and  farthings.  Penny,  in  ancient  Stats.  &c.  is 
ufed  for  all  filver  money  ;  and  hence  the  hundred-penny,  tithing-pcnny,  God's-penny,  &c, 

DEMESNE,  DEMAIN,  or  DOMAIN,  Dom'micum,  Dominium,  is  a  french  word,  otherwife 
written  Domaine,  and  lignifieth  Patrimonium  Domini.  Demains,  according  tocommon  fpeech, 
are  the  Lord's  chief  manor  places,  with  the  lands  thereto  belonging  ;  which  he  and  his  anceftors 
have  from  time  to  time  kept  in  their  own  manual  occupation,  for  the  maintenanceof  thcmfelves 
and  their  families  ;  and  all  the  parts  of  a  manor,  except  what  is  in  the  hands  of  freeholders, 
are  faid  to  be  demains. 

Copyhold  lands  have  been  accounted  demains,  becaufe  they  that  are  the  tenants  thereof  are 
judged  in  law  to  have  no  other  cftate,  but  at  the  will  of  the  Lord  ;  fo  that  it  is  llil!  reputed  to 
be  in  a  manner  in  the  Lord's  hands.  But  this  word  is  oftentimes  ufed  for  a  diftindlion  between 
thofe  lands  which  the  Lord  of  the  manor  hath  in  his  own  hands,  or  in  the  hands  of  his  leflee 
demifed  at  fuch  rack  rents,  and  fuch  other  lands  appertaining  to  the  manor  which  belong  to 
free  or  copyholders. 

As  at  this  day  what  manor  haacie/t/  demefne,  and  what  is  not,  is  determinable  by  Domefday 
alone,  the  editor  hopes  the  following  explanation  thereof,  copied  from  Jacob's  Law  Diftionary, 
will  not  be  unacceptable  to  his  readers.. 

Ancient  demefne  or  demaine  is  a  tenure  whereby  all  the  manors  belonging  to  the  crown  in 
the  days  of  St.  Edward,  and  William,  called  theConquerer,  are  held.  The  number  and  names 
of  all  manors,  after  a  furvey  made  of  them,  were  written  in  the  book  of  Domefday  ;  and  thofe 
which  by  that  book  appear  to  have  at  that  time  belonged  to  the  crown,  and  arc  contained  under 
the  title  Terra  Regis,  are  called  ancient  demefne.  Kitch.  98.  Fitzherbert  tells  us  tltat 
tenants  in  ancient  demefne  had  iheir  tenures  from  ploughing  the  King's  lands  and  other  works 
towards  the  maintenance  of  the  King's  Ireehold,  on  which  account  they  had  liberties  granted 
them.  F.  N.  B.  14.  228.  And  there  were  twofcrts  of  thefe  tenures  and  tenants ;  or.e  that  held 
their  lands  freely  by  charter,  the  other  by  copy  ot  court  roll,  according  to  the  cuilora  oi  the 
manor.  Brit.  C.  66.  The  tenants  holding  by  charter  cannot  be  impleaded  out  of  their  manor  ; 
for  if  they  are  they  may  abate  their  writ  by  pleading  their  tenure.  They  are  free  from  toll  for 
all  things  bought  and  fold  concerning  their  fubllanee  and  huihandry  ;  and  th^)  .nn)  not  be 
impanelled  upon  any  inqueft.  F.  N.  B.  14.  If  tenants  in  ancient  demefne  are  returned  en  juries, 
they  may  have  a  writ  de  non  ponendii  m  cjjtfes,  iSc.  and  attachment  againft  the  fheriff,  1.  Rep, 
105,  and  if  they  are  difturbed  by  taking  duties  of  toll,  <i-c.  they  may  have  wxin  oi  mtin/lrtiverunt 


6  GLOSSARY. 

to  be  difcharged.     Thefe  tenants  are  free  as  to  their  perfons ;  and  their  privileges  are  (uppofed 
to  commence  by  aft  of  parliament ;  for  they  cannot  be  created  by  grant  at  this  day.     i.  Salk.  97. 

Lands  in  ancient  demefne  are  extendible  upon  a  ftatiite  merchant,  Staple,  or  Elegit.  4.  Inft.  270, 
No  lands  ought  to  be  accounted  ancient  demefne  but  fuch  as  are  held  in  focage  ;  and  whether 
it  be  ancient  demefne  or  not,  Ihall  be  tried  by  the  book  of  Domefday.  A  leflee  for  years  cannot 
plead  in  ancient  demefne,  for  the  land  is  frank-fee  in  his  hands.  Dane.  Abr.  660.  In  real 
aftions,  ejeftmerit,  replevin.  &c.  ancient  demefne  is  a  good  plea,  but  not  in  aftions  merely 
perfonal.  Dano.  6y8.  If  in  ancient  demefne  a  writ  of  right  clofe  be  brought  and  profecuted 
in  the  nature  of  a  Formedmi,  a  fine  levied  by  the  cuftom  is  a  bar  ;  and  if  this  judgment  be 
reverfed  in  Common  Bench,  that  court  (hall  only  judge  that  the  plaintiff  be  reftored  to  his 
aftion  in  the  court  of  ancient  demefne,  unlefs  there  is  fome  other  caufe  which  takes  away  its 
Jurifdiftion.     Jenk.  Cent.  87,  Dyer.  373. 

A  fine  in  the  King's  courts  will  change  ancient  demefne  to  frank-fee  at  common  law  ;  fo  if 
the  Lord  enfeoffs  another  of  the  tenancy,  or  if  the  land  comes  to  the  King,  &c.  4.  Inft.  270, 

DINGISor  DRENCHES.  According  toSpelmanarefuchasat  the  coming  of  the  Conqueror 
being  put  out  of  their  eftates  were  afterwards  reftored  thereunto  ;  on  their  making  it  appear 
they  were  owners  thereof,  and  neither  in  auxUio  nor  confilia  againft  him. 

E 

EARL.  [Come:  Saxon  Eorle  .)'Y\\\%  it  is  faid  was  a  great  title  amongft  the  Saxons,  and  is  the 
moft  ancient  of  the  Englilh  peerage,  there  being  no  title  of  honour  ufed  by  our  prefent  nobility, 
that  was  likewife  in  ufe  by  the  Saxons,  except  this  of  Earl.  Originally  the  title  of  Earl 
alwaysdied  with  the  man.  William  the  Conqueror  firft  made  it  hereditary,  giving  it  in  Fee  to 
his  nobles,  and  annexing  it  to  (hires  or  counties;  for  the  fupport  of  the  ftate  thereof  he  allotted 
the  3d  penny  out  of  the  (heriff's  court,  iffuing  out  of  all  pleas  of  the  fhire  from  which  the  Earl 
took  his  title.    Jacob. 

Heretofore  the  County  or  Earl  was  perfeftus,  or  propofitus  comitatus,  and  had  the  charge 
and  cuftody  of  the  county  ;  but  now  the  (heriff  hath  the  authority  for  adminiftration  and 
execution  of  juftice,  which  theCounty  or  Earl  had,  and  therefore  is  in  our  land  called  Vifcount, 
(Vice  Comes.)     Brydall's  Jus  Imaginis  apud  Anglos,  p.  10. 

The  grandeur  of  the  nobility  under  William  the  Conqueror  was  very  great.  The  Earls 
palatine  had  all  royal  officers,  and  in  ftate  differed  very  little  from  Kings.  All  other  Earls 
likewife  had  their  great  officers  of  ftate,  though  they  lived  not  in  the  fame  magnificence  as  the 
Earls  palatine  did.  Earls  (as  alfo  Barons)  in  thefe  times  had  every  one  their  caftles,  very  well 
fortified,  and  endowed  with  many  privileges,  which  were]  called  the  head  of  th«jr  Baronies. 
Brady's  Hift.  201. 


GLOSSARY.  7 

F 

KEE.  (Feodum  vel  Feudum)  from  the  French  ■ww&.Jtef.  The  term  feodum  or  feof  was  not 
always  applied  to  lands.  Thus,  iu  a  convention  made  between  Henry  ift  and  Robert  Earl  of 
Flanders,  dated  at  Dover  i6.  Cal.  June  i  loi,  wherein  the  Earl  engages  to  affift  Henry  "  ad 
tenendum  et  defendendum  Regnum  Angliae,  contra  omnes  homines  qui  vivere  et  mori  poffint." 
The  King  on  his  part  engages  to  pay  the  Earl  "  unoquoquc  Anno  400  marcas  Argenti,  in 
Feodo,  V,  afta  Regia  8,  in  notis. 

Land,  &c.  with  us  is  termed  fee  in  two  refpedls,  one  as  it  belongeth  to  us  and  our  heirs  for 
ever,  the  other  as  it  holdeth  of  another.  Britton,  cap.  23.  defineth  it  thus:  Fee  is  a  right 
confifting  in  the  perfon  of  the  true  heir,  or  of  fome  other  that  by  juft  title  hath  purchafed  it. 
Fleta  faith,  Feodum  eft  quod  quis  tenet  ex  quacunque  caufa  fibi  et  haeredibus  fuis,  five  fit 
tenementum  five  redditus  qui  non  proveniunt  ex  camera,  et  alio  modo  dicitur  feudnm,  ficut 
ejus  feoffant,  et  quod  quis  tenet  ab  alio,  ficut  dicitur,  talis  tenet  de  tali  tot  feuda  per  fervitium 
militare.  Lib.  cap.  j,  Seft.  Feudum  autem.  And  all  that  write  de  feudis,  hold,  that 
feuditarius  hath  not  an  intire  property  in  his  fee.  But  the  definition  of  Sir  Henry  Spelman  is 
moft  intelligible.  A  feud  is  a  right  which  the  vaflal  hath  in  land,  or  fome  immoveable  thing 
of  his  Lord's,  to  ufe  the  fame  and  take  the  profits  thereof  hereditarily,  rendering  unto  his  Lord 
fuch  feudal  duties  and  fervices  as  belong  to  military  tenure,  the  mere  property  of  the  foil 
always  remaining  to  the  Lord.     Spelman  of  Feuds,  cap.  i- 

FERDING,  a  fourth  part  of  an  oxgang.    Thoroton's  Hift.  Notts,  p.  293, 

FORFEITURE.  (Forhfaaura,  ISc.)  fignifies  the  efFeft  or  penalty  of  tranfgrefling  fome 
law.  It  is  of  goods  or  lands,  and  differs  from  confifcation,  in  ih^t  forfetlure  is  more  general; 
whereas  conffcat'ton  is  particularly  applied  to  fuch  as  forfeit  to  the  King's  Excheqiur  and 
conjijcate  goods,  are  faid  to  be  fuch  as  nobody  doth  claim. 

FREEMEN.    See  Liberi  Homines. 


GABEL  or  GAVEL.  (Gablum.)  A  rent,  cuftom  duty  or  fervice  yielded  or  done  to  the 
King,  or  other  Lord;  and  it  extended  to  money  as  well  as  to  other  things  in  kind. 
Wallingford  continet  276  Hagas  (i.  Domos)  reddentes  g  Libras  de  Gable  (i.  dc  redditu)  Co. 
Litt.  14Z.  Thofe  who  paid  this  rent,  &c.  were  called  Gablatores.  Gabel  fignifies  any  irapoft 
upon  goods;  alfo  tribute,  cuftom,  any  kind  of  tax  or  payment.     Janus  Angl.  p.  izg. 

GELDUM.  In  Domefday,  plerumque  occurrit  pro  Danegelds,  id  eft,  tribute  quod  certa 
lege  fingulis  Villis  imponebatur,  jEvo  Saxonium.    Spelm. 

The  Saxon  word  geld  or  £ilJ  Cigmdis  tribute  or  tax,  an  amerciament,  a  payment  of  money, 
and  money  itfelf ;  from  whence  the  beft  fort  of  money  was  c&Uedgold,    In  Latin  it  is  ge/dunt, 

B  2 


S  GLOSSARY. 

r\oi  glUa,  as  Cowell  writes  it,  which  fignifies  quite  another  thing.     It  is  irom  the  verb  geldan, 
or  gyldan,  (Saxon)  to  pay.     Selden's  Janus  Anglor.  p.  119.  Notes. 

The  following  is  extradled  from  P.  C.  Webb's  Account  of  Geldum  :  It  was  firft  impofed  in 
the  reign  of  Etheldred,  about  991,  and  was  an  annual  tax  of  2s.  on  every  hide  of  arable  land 
in  the  kingdom.  Webb.  p.  z.  Every  town  was  to  bear  a  proportion  according  to  the 
taxation  laid  on  the  hundred.  Sir  Henry  Spelman  in  his  Gloflary,  p.  292,  makes  the  number 
of  hides  of  land  in  England  amount  to  243,60c,  confequently  the  grofs  produce  of  the  tax  at  2S. 
per  hide  would  at  that  rate  amount  to  24,360!.  p.  2.  Cities  and  towns  which  had  no  arable 
lands,  paid  Danegeld  in  proportion  to  a  certain  number  of  hides,  p.  19.  But  the  produce  of 
this  tax  was  greatly  diminiOied  by  many  claims  of  exemption  from  the  payment  of  it.  The 
demejne  lands  which  belonged  to  the  King  and  Queen,  and  thofein  the  hands  of  their  immediate 
-tenants  or  fermors,  although  affeffed,  did  not  pay  this  tax  ;  as  it  would  have  been  paying  with 
one  hand  what  they  would  receive  with  the  other.  The  eftates  of  many  other  perfons  were 
originally,  or  in  a  courfe  of  years,  exempted  from  paying  it.  The  demejne  lands  of  churchmen 
and  religious  houfes  were  excufed  from  it,  in  confequence  either  of  the  elemofinary  grants  by 
which  they  held  their  lands  from  the  crown,  or  by  virtue  of  fome  general  grant  antecedent  to 
the  commencement  of  this  tax.  p.  21.  Tht  deme/ne  lands  of  the  great  I lOrds  and  Barons,  and 
others  who  held  by  military  fervice,  were  in  like  manner  exempted  from  paying  Danegeld,  it 
probably  feeming  unreafonable  that  thofe,  whofe  perfons  were  by  tenure  employed  to  ferve  in 
the  wars,  fhould  be  doubly  charged  by  paying  for  their  lands  to  the  fame  fervice.    p.  22. 

The  Barons  of  the  Exchequer,  flieriiFs  of  counties,  and  afleflbrs  and  collectors  of  this  tax 
were  alfo  exempted  for  their  demefne  lands,  at  leaft  part  thereof. 

In  the  fome  inftances  likewife,  lands  were  exempted  from  paying  this  tax  by  the  King's 
particular  order. 

How  often  Danegeld  has  been  colleded,  and  the  feveral  fums  it  raifed,  fee  Morant's  Effex 
■vol.  I.  p.  229, 

H 

HALL.  (Aula, J  A  court  Baron,  a  hall  or  chief  manfion  houfe  ;  the  Lord's  manor  houfe. 
A  hall  did  not  of  necefiity  include  fac  and  foe  ;  a  freemun  might  have  his  nulam  without  any 
jurifdiftion.  Aula  is  the  houfe  of  a  freeman  for  himfelf  and  his  dependents.  Howard.  Traite 
fur  le  Coutume  Anglo.  Norm. 

HERIOT.  fHeriolum.J  Is  in  the  Saxon  tongue  heregaie,  which  is  derived  from  here 
excrcitus,  andjff^/  a  bcaft,  and  in  the  time  of  th^;  Saxons  fignified  a  tribute  given  to  the  Lord 
for  his  better  preparation  towards  war.  Lambert  in  his  explanation  of  Saxon  words,  vcrbo 
heriolum  erat  enim  hereotum  militaris  fupelleftilis  prxftatio,  quam  obeunte  Vaflallo,  dominus 
reportavit  in  ipfius  munitionem,  fays  Spelman,  and  by  the  law  of  Canutus,  tit.  de  Henotis,  it 
appears  that  at  the  death  of  tlie  great  men  of  this  nation,  fo  many  horfes  and  arms  were  to  be 


GLOSSARY,  g 

paid  as  they  were  in  their  rcfpeftive  lifetimes  obliged  to  keep  for  the  King's  fervice.  It  is 
now  taken  for  the  bcft  bead  a  tenant  hath  at  the  hour  of  his  death,  due  to  the  Lord  by  cuftom 
be  it  horfe,  ox,  &c.  and  in  fome  manors,  the  beft  piece  of  plate,  jewel,  or  the  beft  piece  of 
goods,  its  name  is  ftill  retained,  but  the  ufe  is  altered.  Heriots,  or  the  delivering  up  of  arms 
at  the  deceafe  of  a  tenant,  did  not  obtain  in  England  till  the  fovcreignty  of  the  Danes,  and  arc 
firft  mentioned  in  the  laws  of  Canute.  Generally,  all  monkifh  writers  have  confounded  heriots 
and  reliefs ;  whereas  there  was  very  great  difference  between  them.  Hcriot  was  often  a 
perfonal ;  Reliefs  always  a  predial  fervice.  Heriots  were  firft  contrtved  to  keep  a  conquered 
people  in  fubjcftion,  and  to  fupport  the  public  ftrength  and  military  furniture  of  the  kingdom  : 
Reliefs  for  the  private  advantage  of  the  Lord,  that  he  might  not  haveinutilcm  proprietatem  in 
the  Seignory.  Reliefs  were  a  feudal  fervice ;  heriots  before  any  feudal  tenure.  Vide  Spelman 
of  feuds,  cap.  i8.    See  Kennet's  Glofl'ary  in  Heriotum.    Cowcll,  Edit.  1727. 

HUNDRED.  fHimilredum  Centur'ia)  is  a  part  of  a  Ihire  fo  called,  either  becaufe  of  old  each 
hundred  found  loofidejuflbrs  of  the  King's  peace,  or  a  hundred  able  men  for  his  wars.  But  I 
rather  think  it  is  fo  called  becaufe  it  was  compofed  of  an  hundred  families.  It  is  true  that 
Brompton  tells  us  that  a  hundred  contains  centum  villas ;  and  Giraldus  Cambrenfis  writes  that 
the  Iflc  of  Man  hath  343  villas.  But  in  thefe  places  the  word  villa  muft  be  taken  for  a  country 
family  ;  for  it  cannot  mean  a  village,  becaufe  there  are  not  above  40  villages  in  that  ifland. 
So  where  Mr.  Lambard  tells  us  a  hundred  is  fo  called,  a  numero  centum  hominum,  it  muft  be 
underftood  of  a  hundred  men  who  are  heads  or  chiefs  of  fo  many  families.  Thefe  were  firfl: 
ordained  by  King  Alfred,  Alueredus  Rex  (fays  Lambard,  verbo  Centuria,)  ubi  cum  Guthruno 
Daw  fsdus  inierat,  prudentiffimum  illud  olim  a  Jethrone  Moifi  datum  fecutus  confilium, 
Anglium  primus  in  Satrapias,  Centurias,  decurias,  partitus  eft.  Satrapiam,  Shyre,  a  Scyrian 
(qood  partiri  fignificat,)  nominavit  Centuriam,  hundred,  et  decuriam,  toothing,  five  tiemen. 
tale,  i.  e.  Decemvirale  collegium  appellavit  ;  atque  iifdem  nominibus  vel  hodie  vocantur,  &c. 
This  dividing  counties  into  hundreds,  for  better  government.  King  Alfred  brought  from  Ger. 
many  ;  for  there  Centa  or  Centenais  a  jurifilidion  over  a  hundred  towns.  This  is  the  original 
of  hundreds,  which  ftill  retains  the  name  ;  but  their  jurifdiftion  is  devolved  to  the  county 
court,  fome  few  excepted,  which  have  been  by  privilege  annexed  to  the  crown  or  granted  to 
fome  great  fubjeft,  and  fo  remain  ftill  in  the  nature  of  a  franchife.  This  has  been  ever  fince  the 
Stat.  14.  Ed.  3.  St.  I.  Cap.  g.  whereby  thefe  hundred  courts,  formerly  farmed  out  by  the 
JherifF  to  other  men,  were  all,  or  the  moft  part,  reduced  to  the  county  court,  and  io  remain  at 
prefent.  So  that  where  you  read  now  of  any /^aWrf^/raar/j  you  muft  know  they  are  feveral 
franchifes,  wherein  the  fheriff  has  not  to  do  by  his  ordinary  authority,  except  they  of  the 
hundred  refufe  to  do  their  office. 

The  word  Imndredum  is  fometimes  ufed  for  an  immunity  or  privilege,  whereby  a  man  is  quit  of 
hundred  penny,  or  cuftoms  due  to  the  hundreds.     Cowell,  Edit.  1727. 


INLAND,     finlartdiim,  terra  dominicalls,  pars  Maneri't  dom'inica,  terra  interior, J     For  that 
which  was  let  out   to  tenants  was  called  Uilandy    In  the  Tettaraent  Erithericusy  in  Itinerar. 

c 


.10  GLOSSARY. 

Kantii ;  thus,  to  Wulfege  that  Inland,  to  Mlfcgs  that  Vtlaud,  i.  e.  Lego  terras  dominicales 
Wulfego,  tenementales  ^Ifego.  Thus  englithcd  by  Lambart— To  Wullec  (I  give)  the  inland 
or  demeans,  and  to  yElfey  the  outland  or  tenancy.  Ex  dona  WiU.  dc  Efton  jo  acras  de  inlanda 
fua.    Rot  Chart,  16.  Hen.  3.  M.  6. 

This  word  is  often  found  in  Domefday.  The  Saxon  thanes  who  poffeffed  bocland  or  hereditary 
lands,  divided  them,  according  to  the  proportion  of  their  eftates,  into  two  (otts,  inland  and 
outland. 

The  »«/««</ was  that  which  lay  next  or  moft  convenient  for  the  Lord's  inanfion.houfe,  as 
within  the  view  thereof,  and  therefore  they  kept  that  part  in  their  own  hands  for  the  fupport 
of  their  family  and  hofpitality.  The  Normans  afterwards  called  thefe  lands  terras  dominicales, 
the  demaips  of  the  Lord's  lands  ;  the  Germans  terras  indominicatas  ;  the  Feudifts,  terras  curias 
ae  intra  ciirtem,  lands  appropriated  to  the  court,  houfe  of  the  Lord.  Vide  Kennet's  Gloflary 
in  Inland. 


K 


KNIGHT.    See  Miles. 


LAGMAN  or  LAHMAN.  (Lagamannus.)  Homo  legalis  feu  legitimus  ;  fuch  as  were 
called  "good  men  of  the  jury."  We  find  in  the  laws  of  Edward  the  Confeflbr,  Cap,  ;8.  thus, 
poftea  inquififlet  Juftitia  per  Lagamannos  et  per  meliores  Homines  de  Burgo,  &c.  but  in  Libro 
albo  de  Southwell,  Ulvet,  the  fonof  Forno,  is  faid  to  have  been  lagaman  of  the  city  of  York, 
where  doubtlefs  it  flgnified  fome  chief  officer,  as  judge  or  recorder.  My  Lord  Coke  in  his 
Comment  on  Littleton,  Seft.  73.  was  of  opinion  that  a  lagaman  was  he  who  had  focam  et 
facam  fuper  homines  fuos,  i.  e.  who  had  jurifdiftion  over  their  perfons  and  eftates,  and  fuch 
were  the  thanes  or  barons  of  that  age  ;  fo  that  this  Ulvet,  the  fon  of  Forno,  might  be  one  of 
the  barons  who  lived  at  York. 

N,  B.  Probably  thefe  perfons  were  they  who  in  Domefday  are  called  Wlfi  and  Forne  ;  the 
former,  as  appears  there,  had  property  in  Grimfton,  and  the  latter  in  Kirkby,  both  in  the 
AinftyofYork. 

See  tranflation  p.  411,  Lincolnfhire— In  the  city  of  Lincoln  were  twelve  lagmen,  that  is 
having  fac  and  foke.    See  alfo  p.  415. 

LANDGABLE,  or  LAND  GAVEL,  was  a  quit  rent  for  the  fiteof  a  houfe,  or  the  land 
whereon  it  flood ;  the  fame  with  what  wecall  ground  rent.  Tochi  filius  Outi  habuit  in  civitate 
XXX  Manfiones  prater  fuum  hallam  et  duas  ecclcfias  et  dimidiam :  et  fuper  manfiones 
habuit  locationem  et  prxtcr  hoc  de  unaquaque  unum  denarium,  id  eft  landgable,  Domefday, 
Lincoln.    Spelman  fays  landgable  is  a  tax  or  rent  of  id.  for  every  houfe. 


f 


GLOSSARY.  II 

"Reddendo  inde  annuatim  ad  Landgabulum  prxdifli  Burj;i  o£lo  denarios."  Mad.  472, 
Redendo  inde  annuatim  mihi  et  heredibus  meis  unuin  par  Cjrotecarum  albarum,  aut  unum 
denacium  ad  pafcha,  pro  omni  fervitio,  falvo  langabulo  ad  pra;di(flum  mefluaguim  pertinente. 
473- 

LEUGA  or  LFUCAis  ameafureoflandconfidingof  ijoopaccs.  Ingulphus  tells  us  it  is  zoo* 
paces,  p.  910,  In  the  Monaftic.  1.  torn.  p.  31J,  it  is  4K0  perches,  which  is  a  mile.  The 
ordinaiy  miles  of  England  (efpccially  fuch  as  are  remote  any  way  30  miles  from  London)  are 
generally  faid  to  contain  about  a  mile  and  a  half,  but  there  is  much  variation  from  this. 

A  mile  in  Domefday  is  1000  paces,  or  500  feet.     Howard,  208. 

Chron.  M.  S.  Monaft.de  B.-llo.  L-ucn  autem  Anglica  12  qnarcntens  conficitur,  Spelra. 
Gloir.  In  Derb>(hire  (orig.  278,  a.  I.  in  the  trandation  p.  324)  In  S  nifby  is  wood  paflure 
half  a  mile  long  and  6  quaientens  broad,  from  which  it  appears  that  6  quarentens  were  not  halt 
a  mile. 

Mile,  m'llJare,  Is  tTie  diftance  of  1000  paces,  otherwife  8  furlongs,  every  furlong  to  contain  40 
lugs  or  poles,  and  every  lug  or  pole  16  feet  and  a  half.    3J.  Eliz.  6. 

LIBERI  HOMINES.  Thefe  were  fuch  as  held  in  military  fervice  and  were  not  knighted ; 
for  ih'ife  thaf  were  knighted  were  generally  called  m'diles,  and  the  other  Liberi  Homines,  though 
fometimes  thefe  were  taken  promifcuoufly  one  for  the  other.     Chauncey's  Hift.  p.  7. 

A  freeman,  freeholder.  Before  freeholds  were  let  out  into  fuch  fmall  pittances  as  they  now 
are,  freeholders  were  called  Barons.  Spel.  Seld.  Janus  Angl.  p.  123,  Many  of  the  Liberi 
Homines  were  tenants  of  the  King  in  capite,  and  feveral  were  freeholders  of  other  perfons  in 
military  fervice  ;  many  of  them  received  the  order  of  knighthood,  and  others,  who  had  formerly 
fcanty  fees,  or  only  parts  of  fees,  compounded  or  fined  that  they  might  not  be  made  knights. 
Freemen  who  poffcfled  manors,  towns,  or  great  part  of  towns,  and  had  this  addition  in  Domef. 
day.  "et  liber  homofuir,  or  potuit  ire  quo  voluit,"  were  the  fame  with  milites. 

Thefe  Liberi  Homines,  or  freemen,  were  the  only  men  of  honour,  faith,  truft,  and  reputation  in 
the  Kingdom  ;  and  from  among  fuch  as  thefe,  which  were  not  barons,  the  knights  did  chufe 
jurymen,  ferved  on  juries  themfelves,  boreoffices,  and  difpatched  all  county  bufinefs.  But  thefe 
great  men  finding  fuch  offices  troublefome  and  expenfive,  they,  by  degrees,  threw  the  burthen, 
by  bribing  the  fherifF  and  bailiffs  to  omit  them,  upon  the  fiiiall  freeholders,  who  were  never 
intended  for  the  fervice,  nor  able  to  bear  it ;  and  by  the  fame  corrupt  pradices  this  inferior 
fort  of  men  were  driven  to  the  county  courts,  and  by  that  means,  as  being  forced  to  be  fuitors 
there,  became,  in  procefs  of  time.eleftors  of  parliament  men.  Brad.  Glofs.  Stat,  13th,  20th, 
and  zSth,  £d.  i.  and  42.  Ed.  3.  1 1. 

Several  freemen  indeed  were  obliged,  by  exprefs  mention  in  grants  to  them,  to  do  fervice  in 
the  county  court,  &c,  and  others  were  bound  to  it  by  prefcription,  bccaufe  they  and  their 

ca 


,2  GLOSSARY. 

anceftors  liavc  ufed  to  make  it,  but  none  elfc  were.  2  Inf,  99.  117.  Extenta  Manerii,  4. 
Ed.  I.  Kitchin  290.  The  freeholders  of  a  manor  as  incident  to  their  tenures,  did  hold  by 
fuit  of  court.    Hafted.  v.  i.  p.  i4o. 

What  we  call  freehold  now,  was  not  in  thofe  times  really  efteemed  fuch  ;  the  land  in  military 
tenure  was  what  chiefly  had  that  reputation.  The  ordinary  freemen  before  the  conqueft,  and 
at  the  time  of  compiling  Domefday,  were  under  protedion  of  great  men,  but  what  their  quality 
was  further  than  that  their  perfons  and  blood  were  free,  that  is  they  were  not  nativi  or  bondmen, 
it  will  give  a  knowing  man  trouble  to  difcover  to  us, 

M 

MANERIUM.  {j4  manendo,  becaufe  the  ufual  refidence  of  the  owner)  feems  to  have  been 
a  diftrift  of  ground  held  by  Lords  or  great  perfonages  who  kept  in  their  own  hands  fo 
much  land  as  was  neceflary  for  the  ufe  of  their  families,  which  were  called  Terrtc  Dominicalesy 
or  demefne  lands,  being  occupied  by  the  Lord  or  Domimis  Manerii,  and  his  fervants.  The  other, 
or  tenemental  lands,  they  diftributed  amongft  their  tenants.  The  refidue  of  the  manor,  being 
uncultivated,  was  termed  the  Lord's  wafte,  and  ferved  for  public  roads  and  for  common  of 
pafture  for  the  Lord  and  his  tenants.  Manors  were  formerly  called  baronies,  as  they  ftill  are 
lordfhips ;  and  each  Lord  or  Baron  was  empowered  to  hold  a  domeftic  court,  called  the  Court 
Barm,  for  redrcffing  mifdemeanors  and  nuifanees  within  the  manor,  and  for  fettling  difputes  of 
property  among  the  tenants.  This  court  is  an  infeparable  ingredient  of  every  manor,  and  if  the 
number  of  fuitors  ftiould  fo  fail  as  not  to  make  a  jury  or  homage,  that  is,  two  fuitors  at  the 
leaft,  the  manor  itfelf  is  loll.  Blackftone.  The  Barons  held  their  manors  immediately  of  the 
King  by  grant,  and  performed  fuch  fervices,  and  paid  fuch  yearly  rents  for  the  fame  as  he  by 
his  grant  required.  Thefe  great  men  allotted  part  of  their  lands  to  a  lower  order  of  men, 
referving  again  to  themfelves  rents  and  fervices  ;  and  by  that  means,  as  they  became  tenants 
to  the  King,  fo  the  inferior  tenants  became  tenants  to  them.    Horn's  Mirr.  Juft.  lib.  i. 

But  at  this  time  a  manor  rather  fignifies  the  jurifdidlion  and  royalty  incorporeal,  than  the 
land  ;  for  a  man  may  have  a  manor  in  gro/s,  that  is  the  right  and  intereft  of  a  Court  Baron,  and 
another  enjoy  all  the  land  belonging  to  it.  Kitch.  4.  Brafton.  Lib.  5.  traft.  5.  c.  28.  A 
manor  may  be  compounded  of  divers  things  ;  as  of  a  houfe,  arable  land,  meadow,  pafture, 
wood,  rents,  advowfon.  Court  Baron,  &c.  Mich.  4,  Kli/..  And  it  is  faid  a  parfonageraay  be 
a  manor,  if  granted  by  the  parfon,  patron  and  ordinary,  .S.c,  to  be  held  of  the  pavfon  by  certain 
fervices.    Pafch.  22.  Eliz. 

By  grant  of  the  denaefnes  and  fervices,  the  inanor  paffeth,  and  by  grant  and  render  of  the 
demefnes  only  the  manor  is  deftroyed  ;  becaufe  the  fervices  and  dcmefnesarc  thereby  fevered  by 
the  aft  of  the  party,  though  it  is  otherwife  if  by  aft  of  law,  as  by  partition.    6.  Repts.  63. 

There  are  two  coparceners  of  a  matior ;  the  demefnes  are  affigned  to  one,  and  the  fervices  to 
the  other,  the  manor  is  gone  ;  but  if  one  die  without  iflue,  and  the  manor  defcends  to  her  who 
had  the  fervices,  the  manor  is  revived  again,  for  the  feverence  was  by  aft  in  law.    i.  Inft.  122. 


GLOSSARY.  ti 

8.  Rep.  79.  3.  Salk.  2j.  40.  A  manor  cannot  be  without  a  Court  Baron  ;  it  mull  be  time  out 
of  mind.  At  this  day  a  manor  cannot  be  made.  1.  Inll.  ^8.  108.  It  may  contain  one  or 
more  villages  or  hamlets,  or  only  great  part  of  a  village,  &c.  And  there  arc  <-a/iW  maHors  or 
honours,  which  have  other  manors  under  them,  the  Lords  whereof  perform  cuftoms  and  fervice* 
to  their  fuperior  Lords.    2.  Inft.  67.  2.  Roll.  Abr.  72. 

There  may  be  alfo  cuftomary  manors  granted  by  copy  of  court  roll,  and  held  of  other  manors. 
4.  Rep.  26.  II.  Rep.  17.  But  it  cannot  be  a  manor  in  law  if  it  wanteth  freehold  tenants; 
nor  be  a  cuftomary  manor  without  copyhold  tenants.  If  all  the  freeholds  efcheat,  or  come  to 
the  Lord  by  purchafe,  the  manor  is  loft  ;  fo  if  there  be  no  fuitors  in  a  Court  Baron  but  one, 
or  there  be  only  one  copyholder  in  a  cuftomary  manor;  for  there  fliould  be  two  freeholders  or 
fuitors  at  leaft.     i.  Inft.  58.  Lit,  73.    2.  Roll.  Abr.  121. 

The  cuftom  remains  where  tenements  are  divided  from  the  reft  of  the  manor,  the  tenants 
paying  their  fervices ;  and  he  who  hath  the  freehold  of  them  may  keep  a  Court  of  Survey,  &c. 
Cro.  Eliz.  103. 

All  manors  which  may  be  legally  fo  called,  are  faid  to  be  fpecified  in  Domefday  ;  and  the 
moft  common  and  neceffary  free  cuftoms  which  the  owner  of  the  leaft  manor  could  not  well 
want,  are  thofe  which  the  Saxons  called  fac  and  foe.    Thorot.  Pref.  Hift.  Notts. 

Manors  are  in  fubftance  as  ancient  as  the  Saxon  conftitution,  though  perhaps  differing  a 
little  in  fome  immaterial  circumftances  from  thofe  that  exift.  2.  Blackftone,  p.  go.  There 
were  many  fmall  manors,  for  if  one  poffefTed  the  8th  part  of  a  Knight's  fee,  a  court  with 
jurifdiftion  and  fervices  belonged  to  it  as  a  member  of  the  fee.     Brad.  Inft.  p.  19.  Glofs,  p.  43. 

Where  land  was  furveyed  in  different  parcels,  there  were  fo  many  manors  as  anfwered  thofe 
parcels.  Hutch.  Difc.  p.  4.  And  if  all  the  tenants  efcheat,  yet  it  fhall  fo  far  continue  a 
manor  in  contemplation  of  law,  as  to  preferve  the  rights  of  leets,  wrecks,  &c.     Calth.  13. 

MANSION.  Maiifio  a  Manendo,  according  to  the  definition  of  Brafton.  lib.  j.  c.  28. 
Num.  I.  is  a  dwelling  confifting  of  one  or  more  houfes.  It  is  moft  commonly  taken  for  the 
Lord's  chief  dwelling-houfe  within  his  fee,  otherwife  called  the  capital  mefl'uage  or  chief 
manor  place.     Bradon.  lib.  2,  c,  26. 

ManGon  amongft  the  ancient  Romans  was  a  place  appointed  for  the  lodging  of  the  Prince, 
or  foldiers  in  their  journey  ;  and  in  this  fenfe  we  read  pr'imam  manfionem,  &c.  It  is  probable 
that  this  word  man/ion  doth  in  fome  conftruftion  fignify  as  much  land  as  Eede  calleth 
"  familiam"  in  his  Ecclefiaftical  Hiftory.  For  Lambart  in  his  explication  of  Saxon  words. 
Verb.  Hida  terra;,  faith  tliat,'that  which  he  called  "  familiam,"  others  fince  called  manentem 
•vel  Man/am.  Man/us  et  Manjum  you  may  read  in  the  Feudifts  and  in  Skene  de  Verbor. 
fignificat.  Verbo  man/us.  fee  Skene,  verbo  Man/us.  The  Latin  word  Manjia  in  the  charter 
granted  by  King  Kenulphus  to  Ruchin,  Abbot  of  Abbingdon,  and  mentioned  by  Sir  Edward 


14  GLOSSARY. 

Coke  ill  his  Report  de  Jure  Regis  Ecclefiaftico,  feems  to  fignify  a  certain  quantity  of  land, 
Jlida  -vel  Manfia.  Mat.  Weftm.  in  Anno  857.  And  in  a  charter  of  Ed.  Conf.  it  is  written 
MaHfa.  Vide  Hift.  of  Pauls,  fo.  189.  Brafton,  lib.  5.  traft.  j.  par.  I.  Manfio  efle  poterit 
conftrufta  ex  pluribus  domibus,  vel  una,  quas  erit  habitatio  una  et  fola,  fine  vicino,  etiam  et  fi 
alia  Manfio  fit  vicinata  non  erit  villa,  quia  villa  eft  ex  pluribus  manfionibus  vicinata  et  coUata 
ex  pluribus  vicinis,    Fleta,  lib.  6.  cap.  51. 

MARK.  (Marca.)  A  mark  of  gold  weighed  8  ounces,  as  Cowell  ftates  it  out  of  Stow,  it 
came  to  the  value  of  16I.  13s.  4d.  But  the  value  of  it  and  of  other  coins  might  vary.  And 
fo  we  find  in  Spelman,  that  an  uncertain  author  reckons  a  mark  of  gold  to  be  worth  fifty  marks 
of  filver ;  but  it  is  uncertain  what  marks  of  filver  he  means,  for  if  they  be  fuch  as  ours  are 
(and  as  they  were  in  King  John's  time)  at  13s.  4d.  each,  then  a  mark  of  gold  will  be  of  the 
value  of  33I.  6s.  8d.  which  is  juft  double  the  former  value  of  16I.  13s.  4d.  which  being  refolved 
into  marks  of  filver  makes  but  zy. 

But  in  ancient  times  a  mark  of  fil'ver  was  only  2s.  6d.  fo  that  50  of  them  will  make  but 
61.  5s.  od.  Another  inftance  we  meet  with,  where  one  mark  of  gold  is  accounted  equivalent  to 
ten  marks  ofjil'ver  •  which  taking  a  mark  at  13s.  4d.  comes  to  61.  13s.  4d.  Another  where  nine 
marks  of  filver  pafs  for  one  mark  of  gold  in  payment  to  the  King,  which  is  juft  61.  and  thefe 
three  laft  accounts  agree  pretty  well  together. 

Moft  of  thefe  accounts  of  the  mark  gold  or  fl-jer  may  be  admitted  of  as  having  pofllbly  at 
fome  time  or  other  been  true  ;  fince  money,  both  in  its  coins  and  fums  hath  in  feveral  ages  of 
the  world  rifen  or  fallon  according  to  its  plenty  or  fcarcity.  Janus  Angl.  p.  izi.  Notes.  A 
mark  of  filver  is  now  13s.  4d.  though  in  the  reign  of  Henry  J.  it  was  only  6  (hillings  and  a 
penny  in  weight.  A  Saxon  mark  was  30  pence,  which  weighed  as  much  as  three  of  our  half 
crowns, 

MASURE.  (Mafura,  ct  mafura  terrs)  bmassa  ut  manfura  a  manfo.  Hoc  in  Domefday 
legitur  pro  Domicilio  cum  fundo  ;  velprofundo  ad  Domicilium  competent!.  Mafura  was  alfo 
ufed  for  a  town  refidence.    Domicilium  urbanum.    Spelra. 

MILE.    See  Leuga. 

MILES.  (Knight.)  He  was  bound  by  his  fee  to  ferve  the  King  on  horfcback  in  the  wars, 
or  to  maintain  a  foldier  there  at  his  coft  and  charges,  where  the  King  fhould  require  him. 
Some  of  thefe  were  called  MHites  Regis,  Mllites  Archiepifcopi,  Militcs  Comitis  Alan!  or 
Comitis  Rogerii,  or  the  like  from  the  military  fees  which  they  held  of  thofe  Lords. 
Chauncey.  p.  11. 

A  Miles  which  was  called  a  Baron,  took  not  his  name  from  tlie  military  girdle  with  which 
Knights  were  created,  but  from  the  military  fee,  by  reafon  of  which  he  was  otherwife  called 
a  polTcflfor  or  free  tenant,    Cumd.  Brit» 


GLOSSARY.  t; 

The  Knight's  fee  in  Hen.  3d's  days  was  15I.  a  year  inheritance,  which  was  then  held  to  be 
a  convenient  revenue  to  maintain  a  Knight.  Cam.  Brit.  Degrees  of  States.  And  by  the 
Stat,  for  Knights,  i.  Ed.  z.  c.  i.  (fince  repealed)  fuch  as  had  20I.  per  annum  in  fee  or  for  life, 
might  be  compelled  to  be  Knights.  Hence  it  is  that  in  the  King's  Records  we  meet  fo  often 
with  this  "  For  refpite  of  Knighthood,  A  de  N.  I.  H.  &c."  Alfo  fuch  like  prefentments 
from  the  jurors  of  fworn  inqucft  as  this  "  A  de  S.  Lnwrence  holdeth  an  entire  and  whole  fee, 
is  at  full  age,  and  not  yet  Knight,  therefore  in  miftricordia,"  that  is  to  be  fined  at  the  King's 
pleafure.     Camd.  as  above. 

MONIER.  (MONKTARIUS)  properly  fignifies  an  officer  of  the  mint,  that  makes  and 
coins  the  King's  money, 

G 

OXGANG.  (Bovata  TerrreJ  not  any  certain  number  of  acres.  I  find  in  Mad.  273. 
•'  Uncim  Bovatam  terrae  de  decern  Acris."  And  in  Cart.  Antiq.  "  Duas  bovatas  terra  ia 
Saltonftall  qua:  continent  in  fe  25  Acras."     It  alfo  occurs  varioufly  for  12,  13,  i  j,  18,  24,  &c. 

In  Mr.  Hearn's  Colleftion,  as  was  before  obferved,  we  find  that,  carucate,  carue  (or  carve) 
cartwear,  teamwear,  ploughland,  and  oxgatig,  are  divers  terms  which  have  all  one  fignification 
with  hideland,  that  in  the  North  oxgaug  is  moft  ufual,  and  that  they  are  all  indefinite  and 
uncertain,  according  to  the  cuftom  of  the  place. 

In  King  Ina's  time  rents  had  been  paid  in  kind,  and  he  fixed  a  rent  upon  the  hide.  L.  L, 
Inae  f.  70. 

Mr.  Hume  obferves  that  "  it  would  be  difiicult  to  convert  the  hide  into  modern  meafure," 
or  probably  to  make  ancient  of  it  either,  if  one  may  judge  of  Dido's  carving  and  cutting  out 
for  Carthage, 

"Mercatique  Solum,  fafti  de  nomine  Byrfam, 
"  Taurino  quantum  poffent  circumdare  Tergo." 

Virgil. 

"  So,  fays  the  learned  Agard,  our  forefathers  (as  it  (hould  feem)  did  collopout  the  countries 
they  dwelt  in,  in  like  fort,  in  every  province  and  every  kingdom  of  England." 

Bede  calls  a  ploughland  (or  carucata)  "  Famllia,"  and  fays  it  is  as  much  as  will  maintain  a 
family  ;  and  further  that  the  Ifle  of  Thanet  had  600  families  of  hidelands. 

Sir  Edward  Coke  fays,  "  I  hold  that  a  Knight's  fee,  a  hide  or  phughland,  yardland,  or  oxgang 
of  land,  do  not  contain  any  certain  number  of  acres."  Alfo  he  fays  that  a  ploughland  or 
carucate  may  contain  a  mefluage,  wood,  meadow,  and  paftures,  and  was  in  ancient  times  of  the 
value  oifive  itoblei.  This  was  the  living  of  a  ploughman  or  yeoman  ;  and  a  Knight's  fee. 
confifted  of  twelve  carucates  which  amount  to  20/.  a  year, 

D  2 


i6  GLOSSARY. 

Mr.  Agard  having  been  requefted  to  write  on  the  dimenfions  of  the  land  of  England,  by 
fome  of  the  early  members  of  the  Antiquarian  Society,  fays,  "  Although  I  mull  confefs  that 
in  this  propofuion  I  have  more  travelled  than  in  any  of  the  former,  for  it  concerneth  me  more 
to  underftand  the  right  thereof,  efpecially  in  that  fundry  have  reforted  to  me  thereabouts  to 
know  whether  I  have  in  my  cuftody  any  records  that  avouch  the  fame  in  certainty  ;  yet  fo  it 
fareth  with  me,  that  in  perufing,  as  well  thofe  abreviations  I  have  notec^out  of  Domefday, 
and  other  records  fince  that  time,  as  alfo  thofe  notes  I  have  quoted  out  of  ancient  regifters, 
and  books  which  have  fallen  into  my  hands  within  thefe  30  years,  1  have  found  the  diverfity 
of  meafurement  fo  variable  and  different  in  every  county,  (hire,  and  places  in  the  realm,  as  I 
was  in  a  mammering  whether  it  were  proper  for  me  to  write  or  not  ;  for  finding  all  things  full 
of  doubtfulnefs,  and  that  I  could  not  by  any  means  reduce  the  quellion  into  any  certainty,  I 
therefore  meant  to  leave  it  untouched  by  me  ; — and  yet,  left  I  Ihould  be  deemed  one  that 
fhould  begin  to  break  order,  I  thought  good  to  put  myfelf  to  the  cenfure  of  your  wife 
judgments,  rather  than  by  filence,  to  draw  upon  me  your  harder  conceits  in  that  behalf. 
He  fays,  "  that  the  etymology  of  hide,  he  thinks,  was  drawn  by  Dido's  AH,  before  fpoken 
of;  for  you  ftiall  not  find  that  word  in  any  other  language  than  ours  ;  neither  French,  Latin, 
Italian,  &c.  neither  in  the  Book  of  Domefday  (hall  you  find  that  word  hida,  in  all  fhires  ; 
but  in  fome  fhires,  as  in  Kent,  folinandfolins  j  and  fo  in  divers  (hires  likewife,  carucata  only." 

He  proceeds  then  to  write  on  the  carucate  and  hide,  as  he  has  found  them  in   different 

writers,  and  having  gone  through  in  complaifance  over  a  deal  of  uncertain  matter  refpefting 

them,  he  concludes  as  to  them,  by  faying  "  Thus  much,  if  not  too  much,  for  Hida  et  Carucata 

terra." 

•s. 

Further  as  to  oxgang,  I  have  feen  an  entry  in  the  Manor  Court  Book,  made  by  a  learned 
Lord,  formerly  of  that  manor,  in  his  Verbis. 

Bovata  quid  ?  Ex  libro  meo  de  Fontibus,  p.  40S.    Malghm. 

Admenfur  Pafture  in  Malghum  in  Craven  Ao.  43.  Hen.  125:9.  Juratores  dicunt  per 
Sacramentu  fuu  quod  quilibet  Bovata  in  Malgii  poteft  fuftinere  fex  Boves,  et  fex  Vaccas,  cum 
fequelis  trium  annorum,  quatuor  Juvencx  cum  fequelis  trium  annorum,  decies  viginti  Oves, 
quinque  Capras,  unam  Suem,  cum  fequela  unius  Anni,  quatuor  aucas  et  un  Anfurera, 


PASTURA,  PASCUA  (PASTURE)  both  occur  in  Domefday.  The  legal  difference 
between  pajiura  and pafcua  is  that  pafture  in  one  fignification  contains  the  ground  iifelf  called 
fajiure,  and  by  that  name  is  to  be  demanded  ;  Pa/cuum,  feeding  is,  wherefoever  cattle  are  fed, 
of  ixihat  nature  foever  the  ground  is,  and  cannot  be  demanded  in  a  prsecipc  by  that  name, 
Co.  Lit.  4. 

PERCH.  (Pertica.)  Chron.  M.  S.  Monafter.  de  Bcllo.  Pertica  habet  longitudinis  16 
Pedes.  Sp.    A  perch  contains  16,  iS,  and  20,  and  fometimes  more  feet.    Thorot,  Notts.  Pref. 


-GLOSSARY.  I, 

POUND.  (Libra)  is  twenty  (hillings  in  money.  It  is  faid  to  have  confided  in  the  Saxon 
times  of  Z40  pence,  as  it  now  doth,  and  240  of  thofe  pence  weighed  ^  pound ;  but  at  this  day 
720  fcarce  weigh  fo  much.    Lambard  2ig. 

PRIEST.  (^z'iOn  preij},  prejhyter,  Lat.  a  wf t j/3uTtf os. )  One  with  us  of  the  fecond  order  of 
the  hierarchy,  above  a  Deacon  and  below  a  Bifhop.  Though  in  the  Survey  the  prefbyter  is 
frequently  mentioned  without  any  notice  being  taken  of  a  church,  yet  we  may  conclude  there 
was  one  wherever  the  prelbyter  is  mentioned.    Nafh's  Worfterlhirc,  p.  g. 


QUARENTEN.  (^lartnt'ma)  fignifies  a  quantity  of  ground  containing  40  perches, 
Thorot.  Pref.  Ferlingus  or  Quarentena  terrse  tunc  continebat  31  Acras  tcrrx.  Brady  on 
Buroughs,  p.  iS, 

R 

RELIEF,  (Rele^atto)  a  fum  of  money  paid  by  the  heir  on  the  death  of  his  anceftor  to  the 
Lord  of  the  Fee,  fo  called  from  Relevo,  "  Quia  Hereditas  quae  jacens  fuit  per  Anteceflbris 
deceflum  reU'vaiiir,  in  manus  Hacredum,  et  propter  faflam  Relevationem,  facienda  erit  ab 
Haeredc  quaedam  prallatio  quae  dicitur  leU'vium.    Brafton.  lib.  2.  c.  36. 

In  a  charter  of  King  John,  mentioned  by  Matt.  Paris,  page  17S,  Slquis  Comitum  vel 
Baronum  noftrorum,  five  aliorum  tencntium  de  Nobis  in  Capite,  per  Servitium  militare, 
mortuus  fuerit  et  cum  deceflerit,  Haerxs  fuus  plense  xtatis  fuerit  et  Releinum  debeat,  habeat 
ha:reditatem  fuam  per  antiquum  Rele'vtum, 

The  relief  of  an  Earl  was  eight  war  horfes  with  their  bridles  and  faddles,  four  loricas,  four 
helmets,  four  (hields,  four  pikes,  four  fwords,  four  hunting  horfes,  and  a  palfrey  with  their 
bridles  and  faddles.  The  relief  of  a  Baron  or  Thane  was  four  horfes,  two  with  furniture,  and 
two  without,  two  fwords,  four  lances,  four  (hields  and  a  helmet,  cum  lorica,  and  fifty  marks 
in  gold.  The  relief  of  a  Vavasour  was  his  father's  horfe,  his  helmet,  (hield,  lance,  and 
fword,  which  he  had  at  his  death.  The  relief  of  a  Villain  or  Countryman  was  his  beft 
beaft,  &c.    Cowcll.  Edit,  1727. 

RIDING.  T!«  whole  county  of  York  is  divided  into  three  parts,  denominated  from  three 
feveral  quarters  of  the  world,  Weft-Riding,  Ealt-Riding,  and  North-Riding.  And  the 
divifion  by  ridings  is  only  a  corruption  of  the  Saxon  trithing,  which  confifted  of  feveral 
hundreds  or  wapentakes,  nor  was  it  peculiar  to  this  county,  but  formerly  common  to  mod  of 
the  neighbouring  ones,  as  appears  by  the  la.ws  of  Edward  the  ConfefFor, .  and  the  life  of  King 
Alfred.    Camd.  Brit. 

Treding  or  Rideing,  not  improbably  from  Trithinga,  which  was  a  portion  of  a  county  that 
contained  three  or  four  hundreds.    Thefe  trithings  had  their  Triihingerefas,  their  Governors 

E 


i8  GLOSSARY. 

or  Reves ;  and  what  could  not  be  determined  in  the  hundred  or  wapentake  was  ended  here  ; 
and  what  could  not  be  ended  here  was  determined  in  the  (hire.    Brad.  Hift.  p.  142.  143. 


SAC.  (Saca.)  The  privilege  which  the  Lord  of  the  Manor  hath  of  holding  pleas  and 
and  impofing  fines  and  forfeitures  within  his  court.    Some  hold  fac  to  be  the  fine  itfelf. 

SEXTARY,  (Sixtanm)  a  dry  as  well  as  liquid  raeafure  ;  when  applied  to  honey  it 
contained  41b.  and  anfwered  to  our  quart.    Spel,  Janus  Angl.  p.  98.  Tit  Hon.  p.  618, 

SHERIFF.    See  Vicecomes. 

SHILLING.  (Sax, /lining,  'L^i./oHdm.)  The  (hilling  confided  of  twelve-pence,  and  was- 
equal  in  weight  to  fomething  more  than  three  of  our  {hillings ;  fo  that  the  Norman  pound 
confifting  of  twenty  fuch  (hillings,  was  worth  3I.  2s.  of  our  prefent  money.    Rud.  Glouc.  p,  80. 

SHIRE.  (Scyrn)  a  ward  or  divifion  ;  its  original  (igni(ication  was  to  part  or  divide,  or 
rather  perhaps  to  (liare  a  thing.  SJ/tre  or  as  now  more  frequently  ufed  coimty,  we  may  know 
to  be  one  of  thofe  (hares,  portions  or  provinces,  whereunto  this  kingdom,  for  the  better 
government  and  adrainiftration  of  juftice  thereof,  was  divided  by  feme  of  the  Saxon  Monarchs. 
Thorot.  Pref. 

SOKE  or  SOC.  (Soca.  idem  ejl  quod  Cariicafc.)  a  foke  or  a  plough.  Co.  Lit.  86.  Sir  Hen. 
Spelman  faysyir,  ^\?L^fok,fQca,  ei/ocha,  very  frequently  occur  in  the  ancient  charters  of  our 
Kings,  but  their  fignification  is  not  fu(Rciently  clear.  The  grant  oi/oc  or/ccha,  he  fays,  is  ufed 
to  indicate  that  the  perfon  to  whom  it  is  granted  "Seftam  habeat  de  hominibus  fuis  fecundam 
confuetudinem  Regni  ;  that  is,  that  he  may  hold  a  court  within  his  Lordlhip,  for  the  exercife 
of  juftice  amongft  his  va(rals  (whom  we  call  tenants)  and  may  call  them  to  his  court  and  compel 
them  to  be  fuitors  thereof;  and  this  he  obferves  is  not  foreign  to  the  fignification  of  the  word 
itfelf.  For  the  Saxons  ufe/oec  me,  iot/tjitere  me,  fo  that  focan  is  the  fame  wilhy'ejui.  Soc  idem 
quod  forenfibusyf»S'(7,  i.  fequela,  Sedlatio,  confecutio  ;  or  (he  fays)  it  may  be  called/or  from  the 
Saxon/oca,  i.  Libertas,  Franchefia,  (i.  Privilegium)  Refugium,  Immunitas,  whence  what  we 
call  manerium,  is  alfo  called /ora.  The  ofiice  of  thefe  fuitors,  he  obferves,  was  formerly  not 
ignoble;  for  appearing  in  the  Lord's  court,  they  were  of  his  counfel,  managed  demefne 
matters,  &c.  Goldall  (he  remarks)  in  his  Index  of  obfcure  words,  writes  ^^ focus,  forte  faccus, 
Alex.  Necham,  de  partibus  aratri  M.  S.  Supponatur  dentile  vel  dentale,  cuiyac^  'vel  I'omis' 
inligatur,"    Vomer,  foe  interpretatur. 

He  7AAifoca,facha,  pro  manerio  vel  Dominio,  and  quotes  Regiftr.  Pr.  Lewes,  p.  17.  "  In/oca 
deHechamfunt  24  Lancetje"  and  p.  18.  "etfacient  alias  confuetudines  cum  focha;"  which  he 
fays  fome  may  underftand,  cum  aratro,  but  it  appears  to  me  to  figmfy,  fcciindum  confuetudinem 
Mauerii,  fcil,  a/2  omnes  alii  :mentesfaciu/:t. 


GLOSSARY.  t^ 

Somner  interpretsyoc,  liberty,  or  pr'melege. 

SOKEMAN  or  SOCMAN.  (Sochmannm.)  Sir  H.  Spclman,  voc.  Sokmannus,  quotes  the 
following  paflage  from  vet.  nat.  Brcvium.  Sokmannut  propric,  talis  eft,  qui  eft  Uber,  et  tenet 
de  Rege,  feu  dc  alio  domino  in  aiitiquo  Dominico,  Terras  feu  tcncmenta  Villcnagio;  ct  eft 
Priviligiatus  in  hunc  modum  ;  quod  nullus  debet  eum  ejicere  de  Terrifnec  de  tenementis  fuis, 
dum  poterit  fcrvitia  facere  qus  ad  terras  ad  tenementa  fua  pertinent,  Et  nemo  poteft  ejus 
fervitia  augere,  aut  eum  conftringere  ad  faciendum  plura  Servitia  qua;  non  debet  facere  ;  Et 
propter  hoc,  Sokmanm  ijli  funt  cultores  terrantm  Dominorum  fuorum  in  antiquo  Dontmico  ;  Et  non 
debent  fummoniri,  nee  inquiietari  in  juratis  vel  inquifitionibus,  nifi  in  vtatieriis  ad  qua;  ipfi 
funt  appendentes,  &c."  Vide  I.  Stat.  Ric.  2.  c.  6.  e  quibus  liqMtt  focmantios  did  qui  ienebant 
in  •villcnagio,  ■  , 

And  (voc  Sokman)  LL.  Edw.  Confefs,  cap.  12.  "Manbote  in  Danelaga,  de  VUlaiio  et 
Sokeraanno  12  Oras.  de  liberts  aiitem  hominibiis  3  Marcas.  And  Lib.  S.  Alban.  Tit  Houeton, 
cap,  I.  Reges  Anglix  manerium  de  Honeton  Antiquitus,  in  dominico  tenuerunt.  Omnes 
tenentes  libcri  fcil.  et  cuftumarii  tenementa  fua  per  Sokagium  defendebant.  Homagium, 
Scutagium,  Forinfecum  non  donabant,  fcil.  ficut  Sokemans  per  omnia  traflabantur." 
Ex  quo  pateat  Sokemans  liberos  homines  fignificare ;  juxta  genuinam  •oocis  naluram.  And  ib. 
"  Progenitores  Simonis  Bokeley  omnia  fua  in  Houeton  per  liberum focagiiim  tunc  tenebant,  et 
quieti  erant  de  Sellis  curiarum,  confuetudiiiibus,  Exaftionibus  et  deraandis." 

Some  of  the  King's  fokemen  were  very  great,  as  were  alfo  fome  of  the  larger  fort  of  other  ^ 
great  men's,  and  had  manors  within  the  foke,  which  fort  wc  now  call  mefne  Lords ;  but  the  moft 
general  fort  of  fokemen  were  fuch  as  the  Saxons  called  lefs  thanes  ;  the  Danes  young  men,  and 
we,  ftill,  yeomen,  being  free  of  blood,  and  fit  for  honourable  fervicc.     Thorot.'s  Pref. 


TALLAGE.  (Tailla)  according  to  Sir  Ed.  Coke,  tallage  is  a  general  word  for  all  taxes, 
2.  Inft.  532. 

TEAM  or  THEM,  fignifics  a  power  to  have  fervants  and  flaves,  called  vati-vi,  bondi, 
villani,  it  cometh  from  Than,  id.  eft,  Servus  ;  all  Baronies  enfeoffed  with  Them  had  this 
power,  all  their  bondmen,  their  children,  goods  and  chattels,  properly  belonged  to  the  Lord, 
who  might  difpofe  of  them  at  their  pleafure,  they  having  the  children  born  of  them. 
Chauncey  Hift.  Herts,  p.  153. 

THANE.  (T'aiim;,  i.  Sax.  Thenian,  minijirare,)  Thanes  were  the  great  men  wlio  attended 
the  Anglo-Saxons  Kings  in  their  courts,  and  held  their  lands  immediately  of  thofe  Kings, 

Thanes  were  the  Saxon  nobility,  and  divided  into  Thani  Regis,  mediocres,  and  inferiores. 
The  firft  in  the  Saxon  times,  were  equal  to  the  Barons  in  the  Norman,  as  the  Thani  mediocres' 

E  2 


M  GLOSSARY, 

were  to  the  leffer  Barons,  or  Lords  of  manors,  and  the  inferiores  were  made  up  of  the  lowolt 
degree  of  freeholders.    Spelm.  Tyrrel.  Inft.  to  Hift.  B.  76. 

The  name  Baron  fucceeded  after  the  Normans,  into  the  room  of  King's  Thane  ;  however  in 
the  beginning  of  the  Norman  State,  that  of  thane  was  alfo  retained  ;  nor  is  it  likely  that  the 
ufe  of  language  could  have  been  fo  fuddenly  altered,  that  the  title  of  Baron  only  Ihould  have 
prefently  exprefled  it.    Kelham's  Illull.  Dom. 

Brafton  lib.  i.  c.  8.  fays  thus,  "Sunt  et  alii  potentes  Regni,  qui  dkuntvr  Barents ;  hoc  eft, 
Robur  Belli; — Sunt  et  alii  qui  dicuntur  Vava/ores,  viri  magnje  dignitatis.  Vavafor,  enim  nihil 
melius  dici  poterit  quam,  'vas  forutum  ad  valetudinem."  The  lands  the  latter  held  were 
called  "  Va'vajoria."     Braft.  lib.  z,  c.  39. 

THANELAND.  Land  granted  by  the  Saxon  Kings  to  their  thanes,  which  were  held  with 
all  immunities,  except  the  threefold  neceffity  (trinoda  neceffitas)  of  expeditions,  repairs  of 
caftles,  and  of  bridges.  For  tainlands  that  were  honorary  poffeffions  the  word  **  Baroniae" 
was  ufed  from  the  time  of  the  Normans.    Seld.  Tit.  Hon,  688, 

In  the  Book  of  Domefday,  land  holden  by  Knights  fervice,  was  called  tanilauds,  and  land 
holden  by  focage,  was  called  reveland,     fo.  86.  Litt.  Ten.  p.  98, 

TOFT.  Toftum.  eft  Forenfibus  noftris  locus,  ubi  olim  aliquando  fita  fuit  manfio  ruftica, 
quam  Meffuagiura  dicunt.    Spelm. 

TOLL,  (Theolon'ium)  is  a  Saxon  word,  and  properly  a  payment  in  towns,  markets,  and 
fairs,  fur  goods  bought  and  fold.  It  is  a  reafonable  fum  of  money,  due  to  the  owner  of  the  fair 
or  market,  upon  the  fale  of  things  within  the  fair  or  market,  or  the  ftallage,  pickage,  or  the 
like.    2,  Inft.  220. 

Tdl  is  alfo  a  tribute  paid  for  liberty  of  paffage.    Spel. 

V 

VICECOMES.  f  Sheriff  or  Shire.Re'veJ  fignifies  the  governor  of  a  coanty,  called  ricecomts, 
as  deputy  to  the  Count  or  Lord,  or  chief  man  of  the  county  ;  though  even  in  the  Confeffor's 
time  he  was  reckoned  a  King's  officer,  and  not  the  Count's.  This  office  as  Mr.  Cambden  tell* 
us  was  fet  up  by  King  Alfred.    Jan.  AngI,  p.  117. 

Sir  Thomas  Smith  faith  the  llieriff  is  called  Vicecomes  (as  vicarius  Comitis)  following  all 
matters  of  juftice,  as  the  Earl  fhould  do,  and  that  becaufe  the  Earl  is  moft  commonly  attendant 
on  the  King  in  his  wars,  of  otherwife  ;  fo  it  feemeth  that  the  Earls  by  reafon  of  their  high 
employment,  not  being  able  to  follow  the  bufinefs  of  the  county,  were  delivered  of  all  that 
burthsn,  and  only  enjoyed  the  honour,  as  they  now  do  \  and  the  ftierift"  ((hire-reve)  though  he 


GLOSSARY.  ti 

be  ftill  called  Vicecomes,  yet  all  he  doth  is  immediately  under  the  King,  as  appears  by  his' 
patent.    Brydall,  p.  lo.  ' 

The  (herifFs  of  counties  had  the  go'frehiiftent  and  cuflody  of  them,  and  not  the  Earls  (unlefs 
they  were  palatine)  othcrwife,  than  in  cafes  where  they  had  the  fheriffwicks  joined  with  their 
dignities.    Seld.  Tit.  Hon.  2.  Ed.  676. 

Sheriffs  were  ufually  men  of  high  rank  and  great  power  in  the  realm,  having  one  or  more 
counties  committed  to  them  by  the  King,  at  his  pleafure,  either  in  cuftody,  or  at  a  ferm 
certain;  to  whom  the  King  ufually  committed  (together  with  the  counties)  his  caftles  and 
manors,  lying  within  their  bailiwick.  They  provided  the  caftles  with  ammunition,  and  other' 
neceflaries,  and  ftocked  and  improved  his  manors  ;  in  (hort,  the  (heriff  was  the  King's  farmer 
or  bailiff,  and  the  colleftor  of  all  his  rents  and  revenues  within  his  diftrift.  Blackft.  v.  1. 
p.  339.  Mad,  ex.  p.  634  and  643. 

VILLA.    A  fmall  colleftion  of  houfes.    A  village.    Sometimes  it  is  taken  for  a  manor. 

VILLANE,  VILLEIN,  or  VILLAIN.  (V.llanus.)  A  vUlane,  either  (as  Sir  Williarti 
Blackftonc  fays)  from  the  word  f/Ai,  orelfcasSir  Edwd.  Coke  tells  us  a  'vUla,  becaufc  they  lived 
chiefly  in  villages,  and  were  employed  in  the  ruftic  works  of  the  moft  fordid  kind.  Thefe 
fillants  belonging  chiefly  to  Lords  of  manors ;  were  either  villanes  regardant,  that  is,  annexed 
to  the  manor  or  land  ;  or  elfe  they  were  in  gro/s  or  at  large,  that  is,  annexed  to  the  perfon  of 
the  Lord,  and  transfcrrable  by  deed,  from  one  owner  to  another.  They  could  not  leave  their 
Lord  without  his  permiflion  ;  but  if  they  ran  away,  or  A'ere  purloined  from  him,  might  be 
claimed  and  removed  by  aflion,  like  rents  or  other  chattels.  They  held,  indeed,  fmall  por- 
tions of  land  by  way  of  fuftaining  themfelves  and  families,  but  it  was  at  the  mere  will  of  the 
Lord,  who  might  difpofl'efs  them,  whenever  he  pleafcd  ;  and  it  ivasupon  'villane fewicfi,  that 
is,  to  carry  out  dung,  to  hedge  and  ditch  the  Lords  demefnes,  and  any  other  the  meaneft  offices. 
And  their  fervices  were  not  only  bafc,  but  uncertain,  both  as  to  their  time  and  quantity.  A 
villane  could  acquire  no  property,  either  in  land  or  goods  ;  but  if  he  purchafed  either,  the 
Lord  might  enter  upon  them,  ouft  the  villane,  and  feize  them  to  his  own  ufe,  unlefs  he  contrived 
to  difpofe  of  them  again  before  the  Lord  had  fei/.ed  ;  for  the  Lord  had  then  loft  his 
opportunity.  The  children  of  villanes  were  alfo  in  tile  fame  ftate  of  bondage  with  their 
parents,  whence  they  were  called  nat'fv't ;  which  gave  rife  to  the  female  appellation  of  villane, 
who  was  called  a  n'lefc  (nntiva.)  In  cafe  of  a  marriage  between  a  freeman  and  a  lieje,  or  a 
•vl//a»e  znd  a  freeivcmaK,  tht  iffae  followed  thx  condition  of  the  father,  being  free,  if  he  was 
free,  and  ■villane,  if  he  was  'villane.  "Sciant,  &c.  quod  ego  Johnannis  Lafcells,  Dominus  de 
Southcowton,  dedi,  kz.  Thoms  Surteys,  Militi,  &c.  totum  Manerium  meum,  de  3.  <$c_ 
firaul  cum  omnibus  fervitiis  liberorum  tenentium  et  nativorum  cum  eorum  fequelis,  &c."  In 
337.  "Omnibus  noveritis  me  (Ranulph  de  Nevill  Dom.  de  Raby)  dediffe,  &c.  Ranulpho  de 
Nevill  filio  meo  Manerium  meum  de  Houton  ;  cum  omibus  fuis  pertinenciis,  tarn  de  domibus, 
&c.  Serviciis  liberorum,  villanis,  eonim  catallis  et  fequelis,  &c."  ■>,i'i.  "  Sciant,  &c.  quod 
ego  Ada  Tholi  vendidi,  (ic.    Dom.  Roberto  le  Norreys  et  Hereditibus  fuis  Will,  filiura  Rob. 

F 


ii  GLOSSARY. 

de  Eneftrode  Nativum  tneum  et  omnem  fequelam  fuam,  et  omnes  poflfelliones  fuas,  pro  i6  folidis 
eftirlingorum,  quos  praedidus  Robertas  pagavit  pro  manibus  michi."     M.  7j6, 

Manumission.  Pateat  univerfis  per  prefentes  me  Johannem  Wyard  de  Alfpack  mannmiffe 
et  liberam  fecifle  Johannam  Watervylle,  Nativara  meam,  cum  tota  Sequela  procreata,  et 
procreanda  cum  omnibus  Bonis  et  Catallis  fuis.  763. 

What  gave  the  finifhing  ftroke  to  fervitude  were  the  confufions  occafioned  by  the  two  con- 
tending houfes  of  York  and  Lancafter,  when  the  whole  kingdom  was  divided,  and  every  Lord, 
obliged,  even  for  his  own  fecurity,  to  take  part  with  one  fide  or  the  other  ;  and  when  once 
engaged,  neceflitated  to  fupport  his  party  with  his  whole  force. 

ViUaiiesyvtxt,  therefore,  emancipated  in  prodigious  numbers,  in  order  to  become  foldiers., 
Sullivan's  Left,  2?.  p.  258,  259. 

V 

VIRGATE  or  YARDLAND.  (Virgata  terra;)  the  fourth  part  of  one  carucate  or  hide, 
Webb.  p.  23,  27.    Thorot.'s  Preface. 

Ejus  autem  quantitas  incerta  eft,  pro  locorum  varietatc  ;  alias  enim  20,  alias  24,  alias  30,. 
alias  40  acris,  asftimatur.  Wimbletonia:  in  agro  Surrienfis  non  procul  a  Thamefi,  acris  tantuns 
ij  computatur.    Spelm. 

W 

WAPENTAKE.  In  councils  or  public  aflemblies  (of  the  S.ixons)  the  King  or  Prince 
(i.  e.  chief  perfon)  according  as  every  one's  age  is,  according  to  his  nobility,  &c.  has  an  au- 
dience given  him,  whereby  they  ufc  the  authority  of  perfuading  rather  than  the  power  of  com- 
manding. If  they  diflike  what  he  fays  they  difapprove  it  with  a  hum,  and  a  rude  noife;  if 
they  like  the  propofal  they  (hake  and  ruftle  their  fpears  and  partifiins  together.  It  is  the 
moft  honourable  kind  of  aflent,  to  commend  the  fpeaker  with  the  clattering  of  their  arms.. 
From  hence  perhaps  arofe  the  ancisnt  right  q{  ixmpentakis,     Seld.  Jan.  Angl.  p.  32.  c.  19. 

Wapentake,  which  in  forae  of  oDr  northern  counties,  is  the  fame  as  wc  call  otherwhere  a  i«»</rfa'',. 
from  the  Saxon  word  Waepon  i.  e.  arms,  and  tac  i.  c.  touch  ;  as  one  would  fay  a  touching  or 
fiiaking  of  their  arms.  For,  as  we  read  in  King  Edward's  laws,  when  any  one  came  to  take 
upon  him  the  government  of  a  ivapentake,  upon  a  day  appointed,  all  that  owed  fuit  and  fervice  to 
that  ^«W;vi/ came  to  meet  theirnew  governor,at  the  ufual  place  of  rendezvous.  He,uponhis 
arrival,  lighting  from  his  horfe,  fet  up  his  lance  on  end,  (a  cuftom  ufed  amongft  the  Romans  by 
the  Prator  at  the  meetings  of  the  Centum'vtri)  and  according  to  cuftom  took  fealty  of  them  ; 
the  ceremony  of  which  was,  that  all  who  were  prefent  touched  the  governor's  lance,  with  their 
lances,  in  token  of  confirmation,  whereupon  the  whole  meeting  was  called  a  Wapentake 
inafmuch  as  by  the  mutual  touch  of  each  other's  arras,  they  had  entered  into  a  confederacy  aa 
agreement  to  ftand  by  one  another. 


'h 


GLOSSARY.  »3 

TKis  faflion-,  they  fay,  the  Saxons  took  up  from  the  Macedonians,  their  progenitors.  Others 
will  have  it  from  tac  to  lake,  and  give  this  account  of  it :  That  the  Lord  of  the  Hundred  at  his 
firft  entrance  upon  his  place  was  ufed  to  take  the  Tenants  Arms,  furrendered  and  delivered 
up  to  him  by  thcmfclves,  in  token  of  fubjeftion  by  way  of  homage. 

S.rThomas  Smith  differs  from  both  thcfe  ;  for  he  fays  that  at  the  hundred  reeling,  there  was 
mufter  taken  of  their  weapons  or  arms,  and  that  thofe  who  would  not  find  fufficient  pledges  for 
their  good  abearing,  had  their  weapons  taken  a.vay  ;  fo  that  in  his  fenfe  a  ivafentake  is  properly 
arm'itttJirium{ox  infpeiflion  of  arms)  and  called  minpentake  from  their  taking  away  the  weapon^ 
or  arms  of  thofe  who  were  found  unfit  to  be  trufted  with  them.  Janus  Angl,  p.  »ii, 
112,     Notes. 

WARE.  Wara,  Regift  Abb.  de  Burgo  St.  Petri  in  Bibl,  Cotton,  Libera  Wara  eft  unns 
Redditus,  et  eft  talis  conditionis,  quod  ft  non  folvatur  fuo  tempore,  duplicatur  in  Craftino,  et 
fic  deinceps  indies.  Spelraan.  Wara  is  alfo  a  certain  quantity  or  meafure  of  ground,  Mon, 
Ang.  Tom.  2.  p,  128. 

Y 

YARDLAND,    See  Virgate. 


INDEX. 


Wapentakes  in  the  West-Riding  at  the  time  of  taking  the  Domesday 

Survey. 

SIRACHES  MORELEIA 

GEREBERG  AINSTI 

BARCHESTONE  BORCHESCIRE 

OSGOTCROS  CRAVESCIRE 

HAGEBRIGE  STRAFORDES 

Wapentakes  in  the  West-Riding  at  this  day. 

SKYRACK  STAINCLIFF  &  EWCROSS,  in  Craven 

BARKSTONE-ASH  STRAFFORTH  &  TICKHILL 

OSGOLDCROSS  STAINCROSS 

AGBRIGG  The  County  of  the  City  of  York,  called 

MORLEY  ;                                  the  AINSTY 

CLARO 

Wapentakes  in  the  North-Riding  at  the  time  of  the  Survey. 

HALICHELDE  BOLESFORDE 

LANGEBERGE  GERLESTRE 

Die  ALVRETONE 
MANESHOU 

Wapentakes  in  the  North-Riding  at  this  day. 

-    HALIKELD  BULMER 

LANBARGH,  called  alfo  ALLERTONSHIRE 

CLEVELAND  GILLING-EAST 

PICKERING-LYTHE  GILLING-WEST 

WHITBY-STRAND  HANG-EAST 

BIRDFORTH  HANG-WEST 
RYDALE 


£6 


INDEX  FOR  YORKSHIRE. 


Hiaidreds  in  the  Eust-llidii/g 

HASE  HUNDRET 
WELTON  HUNDRET 
CAVE  HUNDRET 
HOVEDEN  HUNDRET 
SNECULFCROS  HUNDRET 
VVICSTUN  HUNDRET 
DRIFEL  HUNDRET 
WARTE  HUNDRET 
POCLINTON  HUNDRET 


at  the  time  of  the  Survey, 

HUNTOU  HUNDRET 
TURBAR  HUNDRET 
BURTON  HUNDRET 
SCARD  HUNDRET 
HACLE  HUNDRET 
TORESHOU  HUNDRET 
UTH  HUNDRET      "j 
MITH  HUNDRET    \Heldermp 
NORT  HUNDRET    l 


Wapentakes,  Sfc.  in  the  East-Riding  at  this  day. 


WILTON  BEACON 
HUNTON  BEACON 
HOLM  BEACON 
HUNSLEY  BEACON 
BUCKROSE 
DICKERING 


OUSE  &  DERWENT 
Harthill         HOWDENSHIRE 
Wapentake.       SOUTH-DIVISION    ^ 

MIDDLE-DIVISION  C//,/«-,^„,/> 
NORTH-DIVISION    ^ 


INDEX  FOR  YORKSHIRE. 


Prefcni  Namci 

Names  in  Dome/day.        Page 

XXCASTER  Acajlrc     117,  158,  20  j,  228,  244 

Achebi                                           1 1 1 

Ackwortli. 

Acevurde                                       13'j 

Acklam 

Acltin,  Achelum      19,  65,  83,  156 

227,  234,  235 

Acomb 

Achum                                   52,  221 

Addinghara 

F.didham,  Odingehem     37,  39,  194 

Addle 

Adele                                              85 

Addleihorp 

Adulfejlorp,  Addingejlorl)     16,  37 

Adlingflect 

217 
Addingeifiutt                               1 89 

Adwick 

Tatcwic,  Addeuuic  88,  90,  91,  149 

»53 

Aggie  thorp 

Aadejlorp                                   108 

Aike 

Ac/i                                        47,  80 

Aiketon 

Aitone                                           140 

Aindeiby 

Eindreii,  Endreti  10,  22,  99,  101 

102,  116 

Airton 

Airtone                                       232 

Aifenby 

Afebi                                          116 

Aiflaby 

A/la/chebi,  Afuluefii      21,  68,  115 

Aiultorp                               47,  214 

AlddifF 

Aldedif                                         41 

Aldborough 

Aldcnburg,  Ulenburg          177,  182 

qu.  Aldburgh 

Aidcburne                                       95 

Aldfield 

Aldefetd                          36,  1,5,  219 

Aldingham 

Aldingham                                   43 

Aldwark 

Adcwera                                          76 

Aldwonh 

Haldewrde                                  152 

Alleifton 

Alurejian                                           21 

AlIertoQ 

Aluertune,  Alrctone  10,  36,  95,  124 

126,  145,  146,  215,  223,  234 

AUerthorp 

Alluuartjlorp                             \    13 

Allctlon 

Alueflune                                           1 1 

Almejlai                                         44 

Almondbury 

Almaneberie                                14 1 

Alne 

Alne                                             51 

Alftanley 

Alflanejlde                                     1 6 

Alwoodley 

Aluuolddn                                   34 

Amotherby 

Aimundrebi  Edmundrebi    200,  235 

Amoundernefs 

Agemundreneji                              40 

Ampleford 

Ambreforde                     49,  50,  196 

Andrcbi                               175,  243 

Aaeley 

^«/fi's                                   39,  230 

qu.  Angram 

Hogram.                                   5,5,  62 

Anlaby 

Vmlouebi       c8,  77,  184,  191,  222 

Anfton 

Ancjlan                      147,  159,  160 

Appleby 

^;>/cfc                                          93 

Appleton 

ApdtimezZ,^7>  »03)  2o8,-234,  242 

Appletiewick 

Af'letrervic                                      229 

Atden 

Ardi/ie                                     igy 

Prefcnt   Names. 

Arddey 

Arkci\dala 

Ark  Icy 

Armin 

Armley 

Arndiff 

qu.  Arr\old 

Arnforih 

Arlhirigton 
Arum  or  \ 

Arkholm 


Names  in  Dome/day. 
Erde/lawe 

Arghendene,  Archedene 
Archejeia 
Emienie 
Ermdai 

Gerneclif,  Arntdif 
Aniijlurji 
Erncfordc 
Arnodrjlorp 
HardinBone 


Page 


143 

36,  20& 

•53 
188 

'43 

28,  232,  234 

176 

231 

172 
84 

4t 


Afchiltjmares 
AJdiiltorp 


Afelby 

AQiton 

Afkew 

Alkham 

A(krig 

A(kwith 

AI'munderby 

Afton 

AtteiclifF 

Atwick 

Aughton 

Autlerfield 
Aullwick 
Awkley 
Ayion 

Azerley 


Babthorp 


Badfworih 

Bagby 

Baildon 

Bainton 

Balby 


Baldeifby 

Barbon 

Bardley 

Baiden 

Bartorth 

B-.rlby 

Ba.e 

Bargh 


11 

-.     ,.-  '5.57 

AJchebt  40 

AJdiilcbi  61,  62,  79 

EJlun  40,  233 

Eckefcol  112 

AJcam       no,  117,  210,  242,  244 

Afcric  105 

Afcuid  122,  165,  218 

AJmundrebi,  Hajhundebi      55,  165 

EJlone  89,  159,  160 

Atcdive  153 

AJleneuuic  1 75 

Ailun,  HaBone  77,  79,  8g,  90,  159 

160,  237 

Oufire/dt  86 

Ovjlezuic  42 

Akhcjlei  86 

Atune    11,  19,  70,  120,  155,  ij6 

'73 
AJJerU,  Hafelai         217,222,234 


B 

Babetorp 

Badtejbi 

Badetorpts  35,  204) 

Badejwrde 

Bagebi 

Beldone 

Bagenion 

Ballebi 

Bakhttorp 

Baldebi 

Buldrebi 

Beribrune 

Berdefne 

Ee>  nedan 

Bereford 

Bardulbi 

Bare 

Berg 


61,  62 
49.50 

205,  221,  227 
13» 

'97 

52.  205 

81,  203 

86,  151 

50 

64 

iiS 

44 

33.42 

109 

r-  53 

62, 187 
41 

S3.  49,  !3S 


G  8 


INDEX  FOR  YORKSIHRE. 


Prefent   Names.         Names  in  Dome/day.  Pag' 

Barmllon  Btnejfone  iSo 

Barkllone  Barchejlun  128 

Barnaby  Bernodebi,  BernM  JO,  157 

Bamingham        Berningham  93i  94 

Barnhill  Bernelidt  61 

Barnoldfwlck      Bernutfifuuic  41,  230 

Barnby  Bernebi       14,  47,  61,  62,  86,  135 

152,  163,  201 
Barndey  Btrnejlai  137 

Bainborough       Berneberg  149,  159,  240 

Barraby  Bergebi  10,  68 

Barton  Bartune  II,  40,  72,  75 

Bathall  Bafchelf  232 

Batley  '  Balekia  146 

Batterfty  Badrejbi  19,  232 

Bea^hallalias-j.^^^^,^  .34 

Beam  (ley  Bomejlai,  Bedmejleia      37,  39,  194 

■207 

Beckwiih             Becui  194 

Bedjile                 Bcdale  111 

Beeforth              Biworde  179 

Beefton                Be/lone  144 

Bellby                 &/f^j  13,  29 

Belby                   Ballebi  29,  6:,  62,  2;;j7 

Bellerby               Bclgcbi  _                      109 

Bcmpton              Bentone  82 

Bcnningborough  Bcnviburg  200 

Bcnningholm       Bcnincot-"^  177 

Bentley                Benedlage  57, 66,  90,  153 

Bentham              Benctain  42 

Bcrguluejbi  20 

Berghcbi  10,  166,  I73,  207 

Bergoibi  234 

Berley                  iJ^r/ai  188 

Berewickin     T^,^      -j  jj^ 
Elmet              J 

233 

14 

17 

13,  80 

233 
55 

72.  73 
207 
180 

177 

52 
219 

145 

87.  >49.  »59 

151,  221 

59.  '83,  194,  810,  229 

40 

205 

£2 


Berwick 

Berewic 

BelTonby 

Bajingheli 

Bcflhanti 

Befwick 

Bafewic 

Betham 

Biedun. 

Beverley 

BevreE 

Bewdlam 

Bodliim 

Bewerley 

Beurclei 

Bewholm 

Begun 

Bewick 

Biuinck 

Bicherun 

Bickerton 

Bicrctonc 

Bierley 

Birk 

Bilborougb 

Mikburg 

Bilhajn 

BiUham 

Billingley    . 

Bilingeleia 

Bilton 

Billetone 

Bikuurde 

Bingley 

Binghekia 

Binningtan 

Bigneto» 

Prefent  Names.        Names  in  Dome/day.         Page 
Birch  Bere/i  igg 

Birchworlh  Brrceworde  138,  139 

Birdfal  Britcjhak,  Breddak      48,  83,  203 

224,  233 

Birkin  Berchtnge  128,240 

Birdwith  Beriftadc  37,  217 

Bifpham  Bijcopham  40 

Blandfby  Blandebi  1 1 

Blaiun  yi 

Bodelforde  43 

Bogeuurde  233 

Boltby  Bollcbi  25,  198 

Bolton  Bodclton      39,41,43,47,97,105 

J4a.  i5i>  '62,  163,  168 

223,  242,  244 

Bordley  Borclaic  232 

Boroughbildge    Burg,  Burc  16,  36,  193,  206,  21a 

Borrowby  Bordclbia  28,  234 

Bofial  Bofcek  201 

Bothill,  alias   "I   n  j  / 

Bootle  i^"'''''  42 

Boulby  Bokbi  1 7, 65 

Bowling  BoUinc  r4.'; 

Boynton  Bouintone-  14,  30,  83 

Boy  thorp  Buitorp  15 

Bracewcll  Braijuelk  23.1 

Bradford  Bradcford  144,  23a 

Bradley  Bradekia  143 

BrafFerton  Bradfortunt  26,  76,  218 

Braithwell  BradeuueUe  159,  163 

Brackeiiborough  Bracheberc  ■  76 

Bramhain  Bramham  '  86,  239 

Bramhope  Bramhop  193 

Bramley  Bramckia  144,  159,  160,  217 

Brampton  Brantone  90,  i8g,  220,  228 

Bramwith  Branwat    151,  152,  159,  161,  240 

Btanlburton         Brantijburtone  60,  243 

Branfby  Branzbi  200 

Branton  Brantune       36,  38,  206,  228,  234 

Brantingham       Brcdingham  Ci,  77,  233,  337 

Brawby  Bragebi  ^q 

Brayton  Bretons  j  27 

Brearton  Brarctone  17 

Brearley,  alias"!  „    r t  ■ 

Brierle/  J^^f''"'  135 

Bredhatk  33 

Bretebi  lo,  126,  199 

Bretton  Bretone  15,  16,  139 

Bridlington  Bretlinton  ,         1^,  29,  82 

Brigham  Bringckam  83 

Brighton  Brijlon  185,  192 

Brignal  Bringhcnak  93 

Brimham  Birncbeham  194,  207, 217 

Brinfworth  Brincsford  148,  162 

Brodfworth  Brode/worde  88,  152,  154 

Biompton  Brainton,  Bruntun   10,11,15,21 

63.  96.  113>235 


INDEX  FOR  YORKSmRE, 


29 


Prefent  Namts^        Nama  in  Domffday.         Page   \ 

Prefent   Names,        Namu  in  Dome/day, 

Page 

Brotlon 

Bro£lune 

69 

Cansficid 

Cantesfett 

4« 

Broftone 

200 

Cantlcy 

Canteleia 

189 

Broughton 

BroStim    20,  83,  40 

71,  loo,  121 

Capuic 

28 

122, 

199,226,  23, 

Carebi 

9 

qu.  Broxay 

Brfcra 

64 

Carethorp 

Caretorp,  Ckeretorp 

31. 

115,203 

Brunllon 

Branjlone 

92 

231 

Brunlua 

120 

Carlefmore 

Carte/more 

217 

Bryning 

Bnine 

40 

Carlton 

Carktun    26,  40 

50 

.  7>. 

"07.  «37 

Bubwith' 

Bubuid 

192 

I 

43. 

.58, 

183.  197 

Buckton 

Bochetone               1 4 

82,  122,  204 

219, 

23«.  234 

Bugihorp 

Buj^/tctorp 

48,  213 

Carnaby 

Cherendbi 

227 

Bulmer 

Bolcinere 

73.  75 

Camford 

Chrtncjorde 

4» 

Burgh 

Bore 

103.  I'-S 

Carperby 

Chirprebi 

106 

Burgh-hill 

Burgtdurum 

85 

Carton 

Car  Inn 

93.  95 

Burghwallls 

Burg 

130 

Carterton 

Cajlrctume 

4> 

Burlund 

Ihrland 

237 

Caftlcy 

Cajielai 

37 

Bui  ley 

Burgkelai 

52 

Catena, fe 

242 

Burnby 

hruncbi,  Bonnebi  13 

.44.  155.  »7° 

Catfofs 

Catejos 

181,243 

192 

Caton 

Calun 

42 

Burnholra 

Brunhcm 

12,  13,  223 

Catteral 

Catrahala 

40 

Burniflon 

Brinnijlun 

n,  115 

Cattal 

Cathale 

206, 

212,  E41 

Burnous 

«33 

Catterick 

Catrice 

loi 

Burnfal 

Brinejhak 

S13,  229 

Catterton 

Cadretone 

209, 

215,241 

Burrel 

Bord 

112 

Catton 

Catlune 

66,  174 

Burrow 

Borch 

39.41.  42 

Catwick 

Calingeuuic 

60, 

181,  243 

Buiftwick 

hrocjlewick 

174 

Cave 

Cave      46,  jS,  I 

54. 

202, 

233.  237 

Burton 

Bertune,  Burtone 

n,  15,  16,  30 

Cavil 

Cheuede 

61 

4'.  42.43.  55. 

56,59,81,  io6 

Cawton 

Calvetun 

72.  197 

109,  111, 
i8i,  ei8. 

127.  175.  '76 
219.  233.  2g7 

Caythorp  or 
qu.  Carethctp 

>  Caretorp 

31.47 

Bury  thorp 

Bergetorp     32.  83, 

'23.  2i4,  234 

Cayton 

Cketmie,  Caitune 

17,  21 

Bufby 

huchebi,  Bqfchcbi 

20,  22,  49,  50 

Chcldal 

»3 

136, 

196,  226,  234 

C/ielrJlerd 

Buttercramb 

Butecrame 

201 

Chelowe 

Celeflau 

145,  146 

Bulterwick 

iutruic 

200 

Chenccot 

181 

Byland 

Bigeland 

157 

Chenuthejholm 

243 

Burgii<),qu.  Eoroughbridgeor 

Chevet. 

Cevet 

138 

Knarejborovgh 

Cheteruurde 
Chigogcmers 

15 
11 

C 

Chiluefmares 
Chilueflreuic 

11 

42 

Cadeby 

Catebi 

Cahojbi 

150.  215 
198 

Chipping 
Circuit  of  the 

Chipenden 

40 

■  Caimtona 

235 

City  i.  e.  of 

1 

6 

Caldcotes 

Caldecotcs 

124 

York 

J 

Caldberg 

Cqjdeber 

108 

Chrachetorp 

191 

Caldwell 

CaUeuuelle 

92 

Clapham 

Clapeham 

42 

Caldenrfche    ■ 

25 

Clateton 

Clare  tone 

16,216 

Calthorn  or 
Cawthorn 

(•  Caltorne 

22.  J  36,  23s 

Cloughton 
qu.  Claxton 

Clatlune 
Claxtorp 

40,4a 

25.  75 

Cahon  or 

>  Calturt 

232 

Clayton 

Claitone       88,  1 

36. 

139 

145.  146 

Cawton 

Cleafby 

Ctefii 

95 

Calverley 

Caverleia 

144 

Clctun 

176,  184 

Camelford 

Cambei/urde,  Camlesforde   188,  220 

Cleuinde ,  probably  Leavening       29 

Camerton 

CamcrinLou 

'74 

Cliff 

Cliue         12,  61 

.  78.  93. 

225, 233 

Camifedak 

so,  159,  204 

836,  238 

CamplaU, 

Cunjale 

13° 

c& 


3& 

•Pre/evt   S'ames. 
Clifion 


Clifford 
Cloughton 
«u.  Clint 
Cockeiliam 
Coleby 

Coldwe'I 
Colden 
Colham 

Colthorp  alias  "l^ 
Cowtliorp  J 
Colton 

CoHing 

Coniltorough 

Conifthorp 

Conifton 

Cononley 

Cookridge 
Copgrove 
Copmanthorp 

Cornborouah 


INDEX  FOR  YORKSHIRE. 


A'amfs  in  Dorrufday.         Page 

Cliftutif,  Clijiun  6,  i6,  40,  52 

111,  117,  118,  145 

^i%  170.  239.  240 

Cliford  8.5 

CloBunt  II,  71,  172 

Cludun  16  j 

Cocreham  233 

Colcbi  10,  65 

Coldrid  171,  239 

Caldcwelle  95 

CoUtun,  Coldvrt  44,  60,  176 

Cotnun  33,  48,  123 

Cnletorp  164,  167 

Coltune  24,  73,  124,  126,  200 

209,  241,  242 
CoUinghe 
Coningejburg 
Ccungejiorp 


231 
158,  240,  241 

...     -  74 
Coneghejione  39,  168, 176,  229,  230 

Culnelai  38 

Contont  240 

Chucheric  85 

Copegrave  206 

Copemantorp  205 

Corietuiif  10 

Corlcbrcc  74 

Comebi  142 

Coteboriu  5 1 

Cotham               Cottun  48 

Coiherftoiie         Codrejlunt  1 00 

Cotnefs                CtJ^fi  61 

Coitingham        Cotingekam  7,  202 

Cottinglev           Cotingelei  205,  208 

Cottingwitli        Coteuuid  77,  187,  208 

Coverham           Covrekam  108 

Cowburn             Corburne  103 

Cowton              CudtuJi,  Cottunt  93,  99 

Coxwold            Cucualt  7,  196 

Cradeuudk  167 

Crake                 Cr«c  63 

Crakehall            Crackele  114,  174 

Crambe               Cranbone  25,  75,  235 

Cranfwick           Cranfuuk  13,  81,  202 

Crathorn              Cratorne.  20,  71,  234 

Creales                Crimeles  4 1 

Crigglefton          Crigijlone  15,  16 

Crinlewn            Cliuertun  42 
Croam                Cro^t^ra            33,  48,  84,  123,  237 

Croft                  Cr^  96 

Crofton                Scrotone  J  40 

Crookea              Croche  168,  230 

Cropton              Croptunt  22 

Crofland             Crqfland  j  j,  142 

Crosftone            Crumbetonejlun  15 


10,  sS,  106 


Pre/ml   Nama> 


CuUingworih 
Cumberworth 
Cundel 

Cufworth 


Dacre 


Dalby 
Dalton 


Danby 

Danlhorp 

Darficld 

Darriiigton 

Darton 

Dean  alias  Deyn 

Deepdalc 

Deighton 

Deightonby 

Denaby 

Denby 

Denton 

Dewlbury 

Didderfton 

Diinlington 

Dinnington 

Dinfdale 

Dinilorih 

Dodworth 

Doncaflcr 

Dowiiham 

Dowthorp 

Draughion 

Drax 

Dreblcy 

Drewton 

Driffield 


Namts  in  Dcme/day,        Page 
Cnmbcclive  199,  204,  23,5 

Cuford  12^ 

Cotingavuordf  208 

Cumbreuurdc  15,  139 

Cundel  92 

Cufclade,  qu.  Whixley  164 

Scujceuurde  151,  159,  160 

D 

Dacre  207 

Dadeflai  147 

Dal,  qu.  Kirkdale  2S,  157 

Dalbt  21,  24,  119,  18S 

Daltune     42,43,56,  81,  100,  iiS 

>4'i  '43.  >59.  160 
163,  174,  223,  237 
99,  109,  199,  IC4.  204 
235 


Danebi 


Daiielorp 

Derewelle 

Darniiitone 

Dnrtune 

Dctie 

Dcpcdale 

Dijlone 

DiHenebi 

Degenebi 

Denebi 

Dentune 

Deiijheria 

Diche 

DzTdrefton 

Dimelton 

Dunnitone 

Dignej'hale,  DirneJhaU 

Disjorde 

Dodefwrde 

Doncajtre^ 

Dij?ie 

Duuctorp 

CraBone 

Drac 

Drcbclaie 

Drowttont 

DriJtU     12,  13,  79, 


59. 


Driglington 

Dritighow 

Dromanby 

Drypool 

Duffield 

Duggleby 

Dunfley 

Dunnington 

Dunsford 


Drigelinghe 

Drtflingtont 

Dringotmc 

Dragmalcbi 

Dritpol 

Dufelt 

Dighelibi 

Dune/le 


■75 

220 

132 

35.  136,  138 

43 

It 

ij8,  j88,  207 

88 

149 

138,  141 

52,  105 

16 

25.  »74 

101 

177 

'47.  '59.  '6o 

10,  94 

168 

136 

86,  90,  163 

104 

'77 

39 

188 

213 

«54 
■0,  192,  23S 

237 

»3 

144 

226 

60,  183 

78,  79,  192,  238 

12,  123 

19 


Dodtntone,  Dornniion  1 70, 1 79,  238 
Dunesfordc  205,  S28,  234 


INDEX  FOR  YORKSHIRE. 


Prefent  Names, 

Earby 

Eafby 

Eafington 

Eafingwold 

Eaftburn 

Eafthorp 

EaQon 

Eaftrington 

Eaftwick 

Ebberfton 

Echopc 

Ecclesfield 

Ecdefton 

Edderlhorp 

Edllngton 
Edftone 
Egborough 
Egton 


Ella 
EUand 

Ellerbeck 

Elletbura 

Ellerby 

Ellercar 

EUerton 

Ellington 

Elloughton 

Elmfal 

Elfwick 

Eldack 

EllhiU 

Elvington 

Elwinihorp 

Embfey 

Emley 

Emfwell 

Ergham 


Erfwell 

Erfwick 

Efcrick 

Elhton 

ElVdale 

E(ke 


EQiagton 


Names  in  Dome/day.  Page 

Eurebi  23 1 

EJ'M  19j  gfi 

tfmgetun  65,  177 

Eijkewalt  9 
Auflbume,  Ffebrune       13,  38,  195 

Ejtorp,  Onjlorp  n,  78,  i6g,  235 

Eflone  14,  29 

f.JlrinHon.  61,  62 

EJluinc  54 

Edbriztune  1 1 

Echope  85 

Ecinton  «o6 

Eclesfclt  149 

Eglejlun  40 

Edwardejiorp  234 

EieJkaU  14,  227 

Ellintom  163 

Edejiun  1 2  \ 

Eburg  134 

Egetune  67 

Eighijlun  93 

Ellpif  ■           14 

Alvengi  79,  184,  191,  201 

Elant  146 

Elrcbec,  Alrebec  28,  198 

Elreburne  11,  21,  29 

Elwordebi  67,  182,  243 

Alrecher  60 

Elreton,  Alreton  79>  98,  99,  1 04 
236 
1 10 

43 

129,  134 

40 

231 

233 

171,  238 

168,  231 

39 

15 

»3>  2-3 
12 

»8,  30,  93,  180 

54 

221 
12 

51 
118 


Ellintone 
Elgedon 
Ermejhale 
Edetefuuic 
Elejlac 
Ellhale 
Aliuintme 
Haluuidetorp 
Emhrfie 
Amclsie 
Elmefmulle 
Epton,  qu.  Upton 
Ergun,  Argun 
Erie/holt 
Ernulfejlorp 
Erfeuuelte 
Edrejvuic 
Afcri 

EJlune  232 

Efchedal  235 

Afch  58 

EJneid,  E/koit,  qv,  Snaitk  128,  221 
227 
Efntune  233 

EJlon  115 


Piefcnt  Names. 
Efton 


Elton 

Evcringham 
Evcrlcy 
Evefton 


3' 

Nanus  in  Domefdayi         Page 


Aflune 

EjhrcA,  qu.  Stork 

Elerjlorp 

Ettone 

F.vringham 

Evretai 

Euejlonc 


Faccby 

Fezbi,  Foitrjbi 

Fadmoor 

Fademora 

Fairburn 

Fareburne. 

Fangfofs 

Frangefos 

Farllngton 

Ferlintun 

Far  1  ton 

Fareltun 

Farmanby 

Farmanejhi 

Farnham 

Farnekam 

FarnhiU 

Fernehil 

Farnley 

Fernelai,  Feretaid 

Fardey 

Fer/elleia 

Fearby 

Federbi 

FellifclifF 

Felgefdif 

Fencotes 

Fencotes 

Fenton 

Fenlun. 

Ferrefby 

Ferejbi 

Ferriby 

Ferebi 

Ferrybridge 

Fereia 

Fejlei 

Fctherftune 

Ferejlun^ 

Filey 

Fucelac 

Filing 

Figetinge                      64, 

Flngal 

Ftnegala, 

Firby 

Fredebi 

Finake 

Fixcale                        159, 

Filliwick 

Fifcuic 

Filling 

Fidlinge 

Flamboiough 

Flaneburg 

Fla(by 

Flatebi 

Flaxby 

Flatejhi 

Flaxion 

Flaxtune                 25, 49, 

Fleetham 

FUtekam                       97 

Flinton 

Flintone 

Flixton 

Fleujlone 

Flockton 

F/ochetone 

Florun 

Flotmanby 

Flotemanebi 

Foggathorp 

Fukartorp           77,  185, 

Folkton 

Fukheton 

Fordon 

For  dun 

Fornetorp,  qu.  Thornthorp 

FordebodeU 

Fors 

Forfet 

Forfet 

Fortune 

Fortune 

Fofliam 

Fojkam 

Fofton 

Fojlum    17,63,71,118, 

7» 
58 
lo 

56,  80,  203 
46 

173 
54 


«o.  234 

12S 

»4 

74 

42.  233 

It 

12,  2lfi 
38 

52.  >4» 

144 

no 

iS 

102 

128,  239 

»7 

77i  «84 

133 

IS 

133 

It 

171,  236 

113 

111,  234 

161,  240 

40 

DO,  223 

230 

2o6 

118,  201 

,  98,  102 

59<  175 

14.30 

140 

561 191 

191I 192 

30 

30 

3« 

42 
105 

93 

4» 

177 

17>.»76 


HZ 


31 

Prefent  Names< 

Foxholes 

Foxton 

Frayfthorp 

Freckleton 

Fremington 

Frickley 

Fridaytliorp 

Frodingham 

Fryfton 

FrvtOil 

Fulford 

Furnefs 


Gamhorp 

Ganftead 

Ganton 

Garforth 

Gaigrave 

Garraby 

Garifton 

Garftang 

Garton 

Gartham 

Gaienby 

Genibling 


Gcwthorp 


Glgglefwick 

Gilling 

Gillings 

Gillamoor 

Gipton 

Girlington 

Gitborn 

Givcndale 

Gleanon 

Glulburn 

Goldefborough 

Golfltliorp 

qu.  Golkcr 

Golton 

Gomerfal 

Goodmaiiham 

Goofnargh 

Goxhill 

Grafton 

Granfmore 

Gram  ley 

Graffington 


INDEX  FOR  YORKSHIRE. 


Names  in  Dome/day. 

FoxeU 

Foxtun 

Frejiintorp  8 

Frechdtun 

Fremington 

Frichehak  Fricekia 

Fridagjlorp 

Fridebi 

Fotingham 

Frijlone 

Fritun,  Fridetun 

FuUJord 

Hougun,  Hougenai 


Page 

14.  233 

234 

2,  203,  223 

40 

105 

129,  152 

33.  47i  2H 
198 
180 

133 

73,  200 

6,  117,  118 

42 


Camesford 

Gamcltorp 

Gagenejlad 

Galmeton. 

Gereford 

Geregrave 

Ghervenzbi 

Gerdejlme 

Cherejlanc 

Gartuns 

Gerdene 

Ghctcnejbi 

Ghemdinge 

Gernvic 

Genu 

Gkeuetorp 

Gkigogemerfc 

G/iinipe 

Ghigelefwic. 

Ghellinge 

Ghellinges 

Gedlingefmore 

Cipetun 

Gerlintm 

Ghijebume 

Glwicdate,  Gherindale 

Glajferton 

Glufebrun 

Goindet,  qu.  Givendale 

Golborg,  Godenejburg 

Guldetorp 

Gudlagefarc 

Gouton 

Gmierjhale 

Gudmundham, 

Gufanjarghe 

Go/fe 


234 

24.  74 

183 

14.  235 

124 

39,  230,  231 

224.  233 
109 

41 

■;7,  66,  82,  177 

61 

115 

57 

115 

234 

47 

72 

64 

230 

186,  200 

92.94.  101 

■99 

126 

93 
168,  230 

14.  55.  92 

42 

168,  195 

92 
67,  i88 

35.  151 

142 

CO,  71,  234 

„    '44 

12,  46,  78,  169 

40 

.76 


Graftone  36,  53,  206,  228,  234 

Grenzmore  15,  223,  233,  835 

Grantclaia  54 

Cherfuilont  38,  I95 


Prefent  Names. 

Greafborough 
Greenhalph 

Greffington 

Grimfby 

Grimfliaw 

Grimrton 


Grimfargh 

Grimthorp 

Grindal 

Grindleton 

Grinton 

Grifby 

Griflhorp 

Gribthorp 

Guifeley 
Guifborough 


Habton 

Hackforth 

Hacknefs 

Haddockftone 

Hageiby 

Haighton 

Hallam 

Hallham 

Halion 

Hambleton 

Hamelton 

Hammerton 

Hampole 

Handfworth 

Hanlith 

Haram 

Harcafide 

qu.  Haiden 

Hardwick 

Harlington 

Harlfey 

Harewood 

Hirpham 

Hartforth 

Harthill 

Hartfiiead 

Harton 

Halle 

Haflewood 

Haflington 


Kanes  in  Domefday.  Page 

Gerfebroc  148,  159,  160 

Grerufwlf  40 

Grenewic  47 

GherJmQune  41 

GriJ.,  qu.  Mulgraxie  24,  67 

Crimejbi  68 

Grime/hou  149 

Grimejlon  32,  48,  58,  81,  129 

170.  '75.  200,  204 
2 '5.  224,  234,238 
40 


Grimcfarge 

Grimtorp,  Torgrimejiorp 

Grenedete 

Gretlinton 

Grinton 

Grijcbi 

Grifetorp 

Grijlorentnm 

Gripetorp 

Gudnuatejlorp 

Gijcle 

Ckigejhurg,  Gifebome 


H 

Ahbetune 

Ackejord 

Hagenejfe 

Hadervic 

Hagedenebi 

Haiauu 

Hale 

Hallun 

Halfam 

Altone,  Haltune 

Hameltun 

Hameltune 

Hambrctone 

Hanepol 

Hanchelone 

Handefworde 

Hangelif 

Harun 

Echefcard 

Haldtun 

Arduuic 

Her/intone 

Herejfaie,  Herlefegc 

Harcuuorde 

Arpen 

Herfort 

Hertil 

Horlcftvt 

Heruune 

Hafde 

EJelewod'c 

iUiJlinlun 


13.  234 

•4.47 

232.  233 

104 

64 

10 

lo 

185,  192 

32 

5e 

18,  65,  69 

i55»  235 


22,72 
'03 

«.  24« 
164,  241,  244 

40 

93 

43.  178 

39>4i.  >25.  241 

1 28 

4« 

212,  23? 

i3'>  15^ 

89 

39 
24,72, 122,  199 

106 

20  J 

133 
229 

*j4 
34 

»;>  223.  ^^^^  23s 

93 

159, 160 

146 

^  '^^ 

102,  239,  240 

201 


10,  27, 


//r 


INDEX  FOR  YORKSHIRE. 


Pnjent   Namti,        NarrKS  in  Dome/Jay.  Page 

Hatfield  Hedfdd  ijg,  161,  176,  182 

<ju.  Hjughton     Acluii  40 

Havcrdiam         Eurefliam  23; 

H.iwes                 Haji'  102 

Hiiwkfwell          Aavocfwdle  loij 

Hawkfwick         Hochi'fuuk  2^z 

HawKfworth       hrnocliefuurde  52 

HAv.'iiby              Hatinebi  28,  I  (,'8 

Hawonh             Hageneuuorde  208 

H.ixby                 Hdxebi  51 

Hayllhorp            Hafchclorp  233 

Hayton               Hailon  13,  170 
Heaion                Ettone,  Hi'dune      IJ,  41,  41,  14J 

Headingley         HedingcUia  1 27 

Hebden                Hebedtne  2 1 3 
Helaugli              Hailaaa  164,  189,  Z41,  242,  244 

Heldctune  42,  208 

H/cduiirJiun  175 

Hdgcbi  147,   148 

Hclgefdt  168,  230,  231 
Etmrjlac,  Hanielfcc  24,  50,  73,  75 

43 
»o3 
20; 

6? 
II 

'3> 
H' 
116 

43 
18,',  19' 

i03,  224,  22J 

113.  ^33 

19,-,  211 

232 

i,  200,  20J,  21S,  :29 

?S 
86,  ifi,  241 

41 


Hellaby 

Hellifield 

Hclmfley 

Hclperby 

Helpenhorp 

Heliington 

Helwick 
Hemlington 


Hilp'ibi 
E/petorp 
Helfivgetune 
Hkteiii 
Hclgutc 
Himcligetun 
HemmiDgborough  Hamiburg 
Hcml'worth         Hamckjwrdt 


Hepton 


Hefle 
Heflerton 

Heliington 

Hellay 

Hction 

Hewofth 

Hcwick 

Hexihorp 

Hpyfiiam 

Hicklcton 

Hiendley 


Hildiiigley 

Hildcrthorp 

Hild.;i{kclf 

Hillam 

Hilton 

Hihcafler 

Hinderwell 

HipCwcU 

Hive 


Heptane 

H(:iii,Jiorj> 

Hert 

Hafi 

Fj'rclton 

He/lintone 

EJdefai 

Hctune 

Heuuarde 

Hawinc 

EJlorp,  Egcfcop 

Hejfam 

Cliir'irltone 

Hindrlria 

Ht'rrcfdt 

HUdrqrip 

Hildingrflei 

Hilfirirrp 

Hild'ifkdf 

miiu'i 


1231 


I3S' 


:>  138 


'73 

14,  223 
120 

41 


'Ulchclun  16,  20,  71,  no 

234 

Hem!  ciM fire  233 

H'.vi'.:  lag  96,  104 

Hf'l.  ■:mid!i  oj,  172 

Hij:i'caielle  104 

Hidvn  61 

Hotam  17  J 


Prefnt  Names 
Holdcn 

Holm 

Holmpton 

Holiie  alias 
Howiic 

Honlcy 

Haoton 

Hoppcrton 

Hopton 

Horbury 

Hornby 

Hornfea 

Horsfortli 

Horningcon 

Hortoci 

Hothara 

Houghton 


Hovingham 

Howden 

Howe 

Huwgrave 

H'  iwlhain 

Hoyland 

Hubboram 

Huby 

Huddersfield 

Hudfwell 

Hugget 

Humbleton 

Hunmanby 

Hunderthwaite 

Hunfhdf 

Kjnfingore 

Hunflet 

Hunfley 

Huntington 

Hunton 

Hutton 


33 

Nanus  in  Dome/day.         Page 

Holdent  229 

Holcchtr  196 

Holme     23,  39,  42,  68,  i2i,  168 
174,  187,  192,  200 
179,  244 
200 


Holrnetone 
Holtorp 

>  Holne 

Homptone 
Handda 
Hot  one 
Hopr  clone 
Hoptone 
Orhcrie 


>6,  3j 
36,  206,  212,  221 

87i  147.  '49 
234 

'?.  '<5 

Hortnbodebi,  qu.  Hornby     63,  157 
Horndn  39,  103,  108,  234 

Hornejfe  176 

Horjlford  34,  234 

HornUonc  164,  209,  242 

Horlun  168,  230 

Hode,  Holde       12,  29,  61,  77,  78 
1 5  J,  233 
Houeton,  Haltun   12,  88,  133,  lyi 

'5J»  '93 

62 

199 

199 

61,  62,  78,  79,  237 

116 


Hougon 

Hovingham 

Houetun 

Hovcdene 

Hou 

Hograve 

Hufon 


114 

83,84 


Holant      136,  137,  139,  ijo,  J59 


Huburgkeham 

Hobi 

Odcresfelt 

HitdrcJwcUe 

Hughcte 

Humdton 

Hundcmanebi 

Hiinckil/mjc 

Hundredejioit 

HunduIJior'p 

HuneJcdJ 

yifigovere 

Hun/let 

Hun  de /lege 

Hiintingdtine 

Huntone 


230 

9,  226 

141 

104 

ep,  223 

'7? 

190,  191 

127 

loo 

92,  2c6,  207 

.    144 

00,  ?02 
25,75,  118 

"3 


Hoicune        9,  u,  24,2;,  27,4! 

42>  43.  ? J.  62,  67,  69,  yt 

74.  81,  93,  112,  120 

'99.  201,  23J,  236 


Ilkley 


I 

Janulfefiorpt 

Halive 


170 


3  + 

Prejent    h'amti.         Names  in  Dome/day.         Page 
Iiigleby  .     EnglM         28,  65;,  66,  226,  23  + 

Ingleton  IngUJtuve 

Ingmanihoip       Ccmunjlorp 
Ingthorp  Vcnetorp 

Ingulucjluet 

Infcip 

Irehi 


p. 
IN^EX  FOR  YORKSHIRE. 


9h 


Infkip 

Ireby 

Irelith  (Kiikby)  Gerleuuordc 

^riv-^  Iretunt 

inebcck  IJ'dbtc 


qii.  Kcarton 

Kebeck 

Kellingthorp 

Kelk 

Kel  brook 

^elkSeld 

Kellerby 

Kel  let 

Kellington 

Kepftorn 

Keresforth 

Kefwick 

Keltlethorpe 

Kettlewell 

Ketfmoor 

Kexborough 

Keyingham 

Kiddall 

Kighley 

Kilbum 

Kildale 

Kildwick 

Kilham 

Killing  or 

Keeling 

KiUinghall 

Kilnfea.    '  • 

Kilnfey 

Kilnwick 

Kilpin 

Kilton 
Kilvington 

Kilwick 

Kimbeiworth 

Kinney 

Kinthorp 

Kiplin 

Kiplingcote 

Kippax 

Klrkby 


} 


4' 
207 
232 

173 
40 

41 

42 

173,  igfj 
197 


10; 

197 

J3.  W 

30,  57 

168,  230 

.118,  203 

101,  172 

41 

134 

10 

124 

137 

34.  22S 

21,  IliJ,  185 
230 
217 

'37 
178.  243 
124,  IZj 

3« 
196 

22Sl  235 

3« 

12,   13,  3l,  2FJ,  223 

t8o 


K 

Werton 

Chipuic 

Calgcjlorp 

Chelche 

Chelbroc 

Clulckefdi 

Chiluordebi 

ChtUct 

ChelitiRone 

Knenevcton 

Chipertun 

Crez'iiford 

Chejmc 

Clietdefcorp 

Chetdswdk 

Cotefmore 

Chizeb'.irg 

Chaingeham 

Chidal 

Cliichdai 

Chikburne 

Childak 

Childeuuk 

Cliillon 

CheUinge  I79i 

i6,  54 

■75 

229 

So,  233 

61 

18,  69 

10,  76 

'3.  '4 
152 

13J 
1 1 

97 

57,  78,  169 

IZ4 

10,  32,  33,  38 

84,  98,  102,  119,  129,  166 

197,  199,  212,  21&,  217 

224,  226,  230,  236 


Chenilcailc,  Kilingata 

Chilnejft 

Chiltjde 

Chilewid 

Chelpin 

Cliiltun 

Chduinimi 

ChiUumt 

Chibereworde 

Chime Jlai 

Chinctorp 

cupeling 

Climhicote 

Chipefck 

Kirkcbi,  Cherebeb 


Prcfent   Names.         Names  in  Dome/day. 
Kirby  Cherebi 

Kirkby  Irelith     Gcrleuuorde 
Kirkby  Kendal    Cherchebi 
Kirkby  Lancaftet  Cherclialoncajire 
Kirkbv  Lonfdale  Chercltebi 


Kirk-Ella  Ahcngi  79, 

Kirkham  Cliielieham,  Cliercan 

Kirklington  Ckerdinlon 

Kivelon  dvrtone  ' 

Knapton  Cnapeton 

Knuresford 

Knarefborough  Chaiat ejburg  IJ,  36,  1 67,  206, 207 

Knavtou  Ckennieton  10,  63 

Knedington  Cledbdon  6i,6z 


Page 

166 

42 

43 

41 

42 

1S4,  191,  201 

40,  83,  84 

"S 

"59 
186,  196,  2n 

Si 


Lakenby 

Lackebi 

6c,  70 

Lambihorp 

Lambrtorp 

182,  243 

Lancall.r 

Lonrc  :l  re 

41 

Landmouih 

Landenot 

10 

LangclifF 

Lanilif 

232 

Langfield 

Latigefelt 

15 

Langthorp 

Langctorp 

57.  '03 

Langthwaite 

Langctouet 

90 

Langtoft 

Lavgetoit 

15,  3'>  47 

Langion 

Lentune 

27.  95.  97,  20.? 

Langwiih 

Langndt 

ii3 

Lanulfcjlorp 

238 

Lareton 

Laureton 

37,  216,  221,  23+ 

Lartington 

Lertinton 

ICO 

Liiftlngbdin 

Lfjlingcham 

119 

Laihom 

Ladone 

77.  19* 

Laiighton  le 
Mortliea 

>  Lajlone 

147 

Laxton 

Laxinton 

61 

Laycock 

Lacoc 

39 

Lay  thorp 

Leidtorp  ' 

120,  2CO 

Lay  ton 

Latun 

40,  93.  94 

Lazenby 

Leijinclii 

10,  iS,  6j,  225,  23,- 

Le3E 

Lea 

40 

Leak 

Leche 

10,  76 

Leatham 

Uplider,  Wejlidun         6;,  70,  171 

Lealholm 

Lclun 

199,  20+ 

Leaven 

LIucne 

60 

qu.  Leavening     Cleuinde 

29.  227 

Lcathley 

Ledelai 

37.  "55.  '94.  234 

Lebbefton 

Ledbejlun 

10 

Leek 

Lech 

4« 

Leckenfield 

Lacliinjidd 

J7,  8c,  169 

Ledcbi 

gj 

Ledfham 

Lcde/liam 

1Z9 

Lcdftone 

Ledejlone 

124 

Leeds 

Ledes 

127 

Lcflat 

Leuetat 

230 

Lcpton 

Leptone 

141 

Lcvcfham 

Lcucccn 

II 

INDEX  FOR  YORKSHIRE. 


Prefent  Names.        Names  in  'Domefday,         Page 


Levens 
teviiigton 
Leyl)urii 
Lied  or  Lead 

Lilley 

Lining 

Linley 

Lintonc 

LilTet 

Littlebram 

qu.  Litton  or 

Linton 

Liverfege 

Livertoii 

Lockington 

Lockton 

Lofthoufe 

Londefborough 

Lonton 

Lonfdale 

Lotherfden 

Loverlal 

Lowmoors 

Lowthorp 

Lund 

Lupton 

Lutton 

Lythe 

Ly  thorn 


Malliara 

Maliby 

Malton 

Manby 

Manfield 

Manfergh 

Mappleton 

Marderby 

Marfleet 

Markingion 

Markingfield 

Marley 

Marr 

Marrick 

Matfk 

Mai  Hon 

Marton 


MaHiam 
Maunby 


Lefuena 

Lcuclona 

Lrhome 

Lied 

Lies 

Lillaia. 

Lilinge  2  J; 

LinUie 

Lintont,  Lipioil 

Lcja 

Liutbran 

>  Litone 

Livrefec 

Liidrctun 

Lockcton 

Lochclun 

Lofthufe  18.34,  6;,  143. 

Lole,  qu  Lelly 

Lodenejhurg 

Lontunc 

Lantfdak 

Lodrefdcne 

Gcurejhalt 

LoElemares 

Loghelorp  3 1 , 

Lonl  61,  185, 

Lupctim 

Ludton 

Leuuetotkoln 

Lid 

Lidun 


233 

Z34 

1 00 

127,  240 

r- 
J42 

7).  226 

167,  19s: 

'79 
207 

230 

146 

6j 

^6,  80 

21 

206,  222 

13 

46 

99 

23' 

86,  241 

21,72 

224,  239 

192,  237 

42 

48 

243 

67 

40 


M 

Maineftune 

Ma/gun 

Ma/tM 

Maltune 

Manncbi 

Mannefclt 

Manzjerge 

Maplctone 

Marlrebi 

Mercflct 

Mcrchintone 

Merchcfcld 

Mar  de  lei 

Marra,  Mark 

Mange 

Merjc 

Merjlone 

Marlune,  Meretune 
40,  42,50,  74,  82, 
184,199,215,223, 

Majfan 

Mannebi 


86 


124 

39.  1G8 

65,  148,  149 

2.  ^3.  49.  72 
10 

93 

42 
176 

176 

54.  55 
165 
205,  208 

.  9«>  »5>,  153 

104 

Ci^,  121,  172 

209,  210 

II,  14,  19,  21 

121,  156,  177 

226,  232,  234 

110,  112 

98 


3V 

Pagt 

II 

177 

'85 

107.  115 

168,  195 

Mnlfenebi  i  o  1 

Mcllinge  39 

Meltliam.  141 

Middehun  150,  190,  220 

Mclltbi  13 

Mennijlorp  3s,  83,  IB3 

Manejiofp  135 

Merfintone  52 

Mcdelai  1 39 

Mcclirjburg  149 

\  Michetefdurcht  40 

Michelbram  166,  195,  207 

Michdbi  67 

Mucettuoit  205 

Micleton  99 

Micleie  15 

Mideliopi  41,  168 

Medelai  io8,  199 
Midddtun      11,41,42,52,57,69 

71.  79i  94>  1I5«  143.219,  236 

Mildebi  l5 

Mileford  129,  239 

13.47.233 

43 

35 

146 

199 

232 

55 

59 

54,86,  195,  211,242 

1 29 

18,  68,  69,  235 

118,  203 

„     >43,  24r 
Morlun   5,  7,  9,  19,  28,  33,  34,  49 
93.  97^  98,  157,  234,  235 
Moltun  93 

Meletorp  48,  84 

Molzbi  g 

Grif  24,  67 

Mulede  221,  242 

Mvjione  30,  191 

Mttune  26,  51,  76,  185  . 

N 


Prefent   Names,         Names  in  Domefday 

Maxudefmares 
Mcaux  Melfe 

Melbourn  Middcburnc 

Melincrby  Mclmerbi 

Mclfis  or  Malfis  Chetdis 
Meifonby 
Mel  ling 
Me'.tham 
Melton 
Mchonby 
Mennythorp 
Menfthoip 
MenftoM 
Mcthlty 
Mexborougli 
Michael's 
Church 
Micklebram 
Mickleby 
Micklethwait 
Mickleton 
Midgley 
Midhope 
Middlcham 
Middleton 

Milby 

Milford 

MiUington 

Mint 

Mindap 

Mirfield 

Mifperton 

Mitton 

Molefcroft 

Monkton 

Moore-Thorp 

Morefome 

Moreby 

Morley 

Morton 

Moulton 

Mowthorp 

Moxby 

qu.  Mulgrave 

qu.  Mulvvith 

Mufton 

Myton 


Mitetoit 

Mimst 

Minefcip 

Mirefclt 

Mi/peton 

Mitune 

Molcscroft 

Moncsiic 

Monuchcton 

Torp 

Morehufwn. 

Morebi 

Morcleia 


Naborn  Naborne  29,  i  ig,  237 

Nafferion  Nadfartoni  30,  171 

Nappy  Napars  168 

Nawton  Nagkdtm,  Naton  49, 94,  122, 199 


36 


PrefaU  Names 

Names  in  Dome/day.          Page 

Neresforde                                  219 

Nefs 

Nefe                                     187,  200 

Ncf>field 

Naccfctd                                          ifij 

Nefvvick 

Kijuinc                                             81 

Neuluije,  qu,  Newfmne                  41 

Neuuoje                                         131 

Newham 

Ncuuc/iam                     19,  156,  234 

Newhall 

Niuuehalle                    34,  147,  149 

Newholm 

Neueham                                         64 

INDEX  FOR  YORKSHIRE. 


Prefent  Names, 

Owefthoip 

Ovvram 

Owfton 

Owftwick 

Overton 

Ovingtoii 

Oxcliff 

Oxlpring 

Oxion 


Newfome 


Newton 


Names  in  Domefday.  Pee 

Duuejlorp  61 

Cvere  146 

y.ujlun  131  ' 

Hojleu'ic  1 75 

Ouretun  37,  41, 

Oxeneclif 
Ofprinc 


Newbold 

Niwebolt 

Nidd 

Nit 

Norjnanby 

Normanebi 

Norm  anion 

Normantime 

Noithfield 

Nordfdd 

o','^S"^°']Nortgrave 

<iu.  Noftal 

Ofele 

Notlinglcy 

Nolingekia 

Notion 

Notone 

Norton 
■  Nunnington 
Nunwick 
NtithiU 


Oakworth 

Oglcihorp 

Onefacre 

Orgrave  or 

Northgrave 

Orgrave  or 

Tiieup 

Ormclby 

Olkoldwlck 

Ofgodby 

Ofmanthorp 

Ofmotherlcy 

Offet 

Ofwaldkirk 

Otlcy 

Otteiburn 

Ottringham 

Oitrington 

Ounclby 

Oufcburn 


Neuhufe  10,  ^2,  26,  38,  40,  72,  81 

100,  126,  129,  168, 178,  185,  197 

200,  207,  226,  230,  235,  240 

Ncuuetun        11,  19,  23,  3:,  40,  41 

42.49.  59.61,62,68,  86,  93,97 

113,  115,  121,  122,  128,  174,  177 

■  179,187,188,189,191,200,213 

230,  23a,  233,  235,  238,  240 

46 

54 

17,23,  70,  115,  155 

J  72,  199 

16,35 

10 

148 

J  33 
133 
138 
Nortone  31,  63,  92,  130,  186,  204 
Nunnigetime  24,  73,  187 

Nonneivic  5t 

Notctc  17-1 

O 

Acurde  38,  '95 

Odulfefmare  1 1 

OcUJlorp  86,  213,  239 

Olcflec  or  Olefchel  53 

Anejacre  oJ 

\Nortgrave  148 

>  Ouregraue  42 

Ormejbi  22j,  235 

OJIioldcumc  5,  52 

Afgozhi,  Angotcbi  Jo,  78,  ig6,  238 

'  '"'  324 

28 

15.  '6 
73,  121 


Ochetojt 


117 
93 
41 

139 


31,  209,  242 


OJ/rtorp 
Afmundrelac 

qikfn 

VJiLialdifcherca 

Vthelai 

Olrehurne 

Olringeham 

OtrinBuif. 

Ounejbi,  qu,  Ormejby 

UJcburne 


39.  231 

59.  177.  178 

10.  27,  234 

115 

36,  £21,  234 


Painley 

Parlington 

Patringlon 

Patron 

Paul  or  Paghill 

Paythorn 

Pennington 
Pickburn 
Pickering 
Pickhill 
Pidl'ey  Burton 

Pllley 
Plumpton 
Pockley 
Pocklington 

Pocktborp 

Pool 

Popplelon 

Poniiiglon 

Potterton 

Pouhon 

Preflon 


Prifc 

Pudfoy 
Puillon 


Radholm 

Raiflhorp 

Raiftrick 

Rafkelf 

Raibmcll 

Ravcnfwatb 

Ravcnihorp 

Kaveniield 


Pagheimle 

Perliv&iine 

PatriBone 

Patun 

Paghfl 

PaythoTp 

P^engefton  or  Pangejlon 

Penningeiun 

Pichcbume 

Picheringa 

Picate 

Sanlriburton 

Pikford 

Pillei 

Plonlone 

Pochclaf 

Poclintoii 


168,  230 

124,  125 

43 

43 

j68,  231 

35.  136 

42 

88 

11 

116 

59 
202 

9» 
40,  166,  194 

49.  72 


13.  »4.  155.  193.  214 

223,  228 

i7» 

52 

37.  52,  210,  217,  242 

61 

124 

40,41 

4» 

Prejlune,  Prejletune  11,  40,  41,  42 

107,  124,  175,  183 

185,  230,  233,  S43 

64,65 

40 

61 

143 

133 


Pucbetorp 

Poucle 

PopUtone 

Portilon 

Poterlun 

Poltunc 

Prcffvuede 


Pre/lebi 
Pres 

PJene 

Pvdcchefaic 

Prcjlene 


R. 

Radim 

Rughciteltorp 

Rcdrcjlorp 

liaftric 

Rajchcl 

RodemcU,  Rodemarc 

RaveiieJ'wet 

Roiiaie/lorp 

Rauenesjeli 


233 
80 

33.  203.  214 

35 

26 

230,  231 

io« 

10,  198 

J  59 


INDEX  FOR  YORKSHIRE. 


Prrfent  Kameu 

Rawcllff 
Rawdon 
Rawmarfli 
Rayg.U 


Names  in  Dome/day.  Page 


Rettie 

Renton  alias 

Rainingion 

RIbchclkr 

RibOon 

Riccal 

Riddlefdcn 

Rigby 
Righion 

Rigton 

Rilfton 

Rillinoton 

Rimminglon 

Rimfwcll 

Riiigborough 

Ripley 

Riplingham 

Ripon 

Rilby 

Rife 


Roudclif 

Roudun 

Rodemejc 

Raghil 

Redmare 

Reduuince 

Rie 

>  Reineton 

Ribckajire 

Ripejlain 

Ricalf,  Rkltale 

Rifjlorp,  qu.  Rigkton 

Redckjden 

Ridemare 

Right 

Riiloni 


6,  33.  4'.  65 

34>  37>  234 

190 

168 

179.  243 

175 
105 

u6,  174 

40 

36,  i88,  206 

24,  46,  62 

191 

33 

107 

40 

30.57 


qu.  Rifom  Garth  Vtrifon 


Rijtone,  Ritone  194,  222,  228,  240 

Rilijlune 

Red/ in  tone 

Re  nit  one 

Rimcfwelle 

Righeborg 

Ripeleia 

Ripingham 

Ripmn 

Rtjbi 

Rifon 


Rifton 


Rogerthorp 

Rokeby 

Rclfton 

Romanby 

Rookwiih 

Rofs 

RolTet 
RolTall 
Rotherham 
Rothwell 

Rounton 

Roulby 

Rouih 

Rowle 

Rowton 

Roxby 

Royfton 

Rudby 

Rudfton 

R.tt(foid 


RiJIune 

Rijlone 

Rodehcjlorp 

Rofdlintcne 

Rugartorp 

Rochcbi 

RoolJ'cJione 

Romundebi 

Rocuid 

Rojcheltorp 

Rcfe 

Rojfe 

Rofert 

Rujhale 

Rodrehani 

Rodewclle 

Rolmare 

Runtunc 

Rozcbi 

Rule 

Ruhale 

Rugheton 

Rozcbi 

Rorejlone 

Rutba,  Rodebi 

Rodijlan 

Rudtorp 

Rufort 


229 

32,  83 
168 
178 

175.  J77 
188,  228 

185 

53.54 
56,  239 
Co,  179,  181,  243 
244 

176,  181 

J43 

10 

166,  J94 

131 
100 
176 
JO,  27 
112 

65 
if 

42 
194 

40 

87 
209 

'75 

10,  20 

57.68 

176 

134 

»77 

II 

3».  >36 
59.  71 


175.  '84 

37 


143 


Prefent  Names.         Names  in  Dome/day, 

Riimboldkirk      Rumoldefcherct 
Rojlune 

>  Rorejlon,  Rodejlun 

Rifewic 
Rihella 
Ridre 
Rtun,  Rilone 


Rufliion 

Ruflon  alias 

Royllon 

Rulwick 

Rycliill 

Rvilicr 

Rytoa 


37 

Page 

100 
11 


31,  57,  224^  7 

H3 

139 

240 

22, 199 


Saltmarfli 

Salton 

Sanburn 

Sanflon 

Sandal 

Santon 

Santonkirk 

Sawlcy 

Saxton 

Scauby 

Scagglethorp 
Scampflon 
Scawlby 
Scawtoa 

Scargil 


5t^  82,  187,833,  238 
193.  2.',8 
Sll,  244 


Scorton 

Scofthorp 

Scotforth 

Scoiton 

Scrafton 

Scrayinghara 

Sc  riven 

Srruion 

Scutterfcelf 

S-acroft 

Sraton 

Seamer 

Scdbergh 

Selfat 

SelTay 

Settrington 

Settle 


qu.  Shafton 
Sbadwell 


Sallemerfc 

SaUtun 
Sanbura 
Santone 
Sandata 

Suntvn 

SantacAercAe 

Satlaia,  Soteleie 

Saxlun 

Scaltebi 

Scagetorp 

Scachetorp 

Scamejlon 

Scakhebi 

Scaltun 

Scarcketorp 

Scracreghil 

Scardiztorp 


61 

49 
5 

14.  155,  193.  238 

15.  87,  90,  159,  166 

161,  240 

42 
42 

54.  233 
127,  169,  240 

11 

10 

83 
32,  186,  233 

J  54 

72,  156 

sii,  242 

93 

214,  239 


169,  238 

lOI 
2Q2 

233 
24.  234 


39 


Sceptone,  qu.  Ska/ton    88,  137,  139 

Scetune  68 

Scipene  1 25 

Scogebud,faidto  beScorborough  61 

Scorncbi 

ScolJJlona 

Scortone 

Scotorp 

Scozforde 

Scottune  104,  193, 

Scraflun 

£/cTaing/iam 

^crauinghe 

Scurvetone 

Godrefcelf 

Hacrojt 

£etoa 

Semers 

Sedberge 

Sekjat 

Sezai 

Sendritott 

Selel 

SeveniHon,  qu.  Sinnington 

Sevenetorp 

Sceptone 

ScadeuuelU 


107,  222 
201,  204 

<7 

102 

20,  71,  226 

'25 

X2,  77,  181 

70,  172 

41 

230 

63 

123 

230 
120 
116 

88,  137,  139 
Si 


38 


INDEX  FOR  YORKSHIRE. 


Prefent  Names.        Namts  in 

Dome/da^'.           Page 

P'efent  Names. 

Sheffield 

Efia/eld 

»53 

Souihcote 

Shelly 

Scc/nc!a'e 

15 

Southburn 

Shepley 

Sefipcleie 

15 

South-Kukby 

Shcrburn 

Scireliumt 

44.  48,  203 

Souihwick 

Shipley 

Sciptlcia 

145 

Sowcrby 

Shitlington 

See  11  in  tone 

J5 

Sowick 

Shutilewonh 

Scitdefuuorde 

86 

Spaldington 

SIcklinohall 

SidingaU 

37 

Spaunton 

Sigglefthorn 

Siglejiome 

60 

Spennvthorn 

Slgflon 

SifflieJIuTi 

10 

Speeton 

Silkftonc 

mickejionc 

»35.  136 

Spofforth 

Si  lion 

Siluetune 

28 

Sproatlcy 

Silfden 

Sigkfdene 

213 

Sproiborough 

Sinderby 

Sinerebi 

J16 

Sproxion 

Singleton 

Singktun 

4.0 

Stainborough 

Sinitun 

^93 

Staiiiton 

Sinnington 

SivcrinElun 

122 

qu.  Sinnington 

SeveniElon 

120 

Siainburn 

Siwardby  alias 
Sureby 

>  Siwarbi 

65,  82,  192,  227 

Stainley 
Siainlby 

Siwarihorp 

Siwartorf) 

no 

Skackleton 

Scackeldene 

24,  72,  200 

Stainfortli 

Skeeby 

Schirebi 

97 

Stalmine 

Skeckling 

Scachelinge 

>74 

Stanley 

Skelbrook 

Scalcbre 

131 

Stansficld 

Skellow 

Scanhalla 

130 

Stanton 

Skelmanthorp 

Scelmertorp 

■38 

Stanwick 

Skelthorp 

Sci'nejlorp 

90,  241 

Siapleion 

Skelton 

Scheltuti        7, 

33.  55.  61.  6g,  117 

Stapletontheme 

124,  217 

Siackhoui'c 

Skerne 

Schirne 

13,  202 

Siarbottom 

qu.  Skewlbv 

Scoxebi 

74 

Stayning 

Skibeden 

Scipeden 

39 

Siakelby 

Skidby 

Sckiteti 

55 

Siaxton 

Skipton 

Schiptone 

39.  >74 

Stearlby 

Skipwith 

Schtpewic 

202 

Steeton 

Skirlaugh 

Scliire/lai 

176,  177 

Skirlington 

Schereltune 

.76 

Skitpenbeck 

Scarpenbec 

214,  239 

Stenton 

Skirion 

Schertune 

41 

Stillingdeet 

Slaieburn 

Slateborne 

232 

Siillington 

Sledmere 

Ledemare,  Sitdemart      30,  85,  219    | 

Stittenham 

Slenningford 

Scleneforde 

54 

Slock 

Slingfby 

Selungejbi 

73.  200 

Stockton 

Slyne 

Sline 

4' 

Stonegrave 

Smeaton 

Smidetune 

10,  27,  95,  J32 

qu.  Stork 

Snaintoo 

Snechintune 

11,  121,  173,  218 

Siokefley 

qu.  Snaith 

F/neid,  Efnoit 

128,  221,  227 

Sioifold 

Snaygill 

Snacliekalc 

39 

Strangforlh 

SneatOQ 

Snelon 

64 

Straford 

Snidal 

Snilehala 

J40 

Strazergh 

Snitterton 

Snitertun 

126 

Sircnral 

Soak 

Thoac,  Tohac 

16 

Streetthorpe 

Sober 

Solberge 

97 

Sirctton 

Sorby 

Sorbi 

40 

Strickland 

Soffacre 

So/acre,  Sole/ac            I7i  218.  =34    1 

Stubbs 

Sotieie,  cu.  Sat 

tilei                    S33    1 

Stubham 

Names  in  Dome/day.  Puge 


SotecDie 
Sudburne 
Cherckcbi 
Sutheuuic 


60,  183,  244 

13 
129 

54 


Sorebi  9,  10,  15,  26,  28,  42,  64,  65 


Sakuiiic 

Spellinton 

Spantun 

Speningctorp 

Spretcne 

Spqford 

Sprolele 

Sproteburg 

Sprii/Ziine 

Stainbur^ 

Slcintun 

Stanburne 
Sianlci 


Stcincjbi,  Stemanrjbi 

Slenfordc  159 

Stalmine 
Stanlcie 
Stanesjelt 
Stantone 
Stenuveghe 
Staplendun 
:  Slopeltierne 
Staciife 
Stamphotne 
Staininghe 
iitaxebi 
StaBone 
EJlireJbi 


40 

77.  185.  192 

119 

108 

14.  82 

167 

175,  184,243 

35.  >5i 
24 

«37 

II,  18.  39.  43.65.68 

156,  232.  235 

37 

»7.  54.  55.92.  ai6 

66,71,174 

226 

60,  230,  240 

4» 

»5 

15 

>47.  148 

93.94 

93.94.  >3« 

41 

232 

230 

40 

64 

14.  30 

20O 


Stivctune    162,  195,  008,  241,  24 

iltitorp 
istemcjhale 


80 

241 

42 

!9.  H7.  203,  208 

50 

73 

S3« 

5.34.  >»7 

50,  187,  236 

58 


kteinlun 

htejlinjkt 

StwclinBun 

i  tidnun 

i tochc 

if  todbun 

SlancgriJ' 

Eftorel, 

itochrjliige  226 

istotjalde  88,  152 

ktranforde  230 

Stradjord  96 

^trate/ergum  168 

ktrenJbaU  ^\ 

^tireporp  159,  161 

itrelun  125 

iytercaland  43 

Stubujun,  Eijlorp,  IJlorp      34,  131 

itube  53 


INDEX  FOR  YORKSHIRE. 


39 


Prefent  Mames.         Names  in  Domefday, 
Siudley  Fflollai  54,  165, 

Stucon  or  Stowton  tS  tvione 
<!<  udniBon 
Sumeld  i>vdf<it 

Sundeilandwick  kundrclanuuic 


Sutton 


Swathorp 
Swainby 

Swetton 

Swinden 

Swine 

Swinlon 

Swillington 


Tadcafler 

TaiifieM 

Tankcrfley 

Tanftielf 

Tanftern 

Tanton 

Taiham 

Terrington 

Thimbloby 

Thirkleby 

Thirn 

Thirtiby 

Thi.n; 

Thixendale 

Tholtliorpe 

Thoralbv 

Thoroldby 

Thoroidthorp 

Thotc-fby 

Thorgaiiby 

Thonnanby 

Thome 

Thornaby 

Thoriiborough 

Thorner 

Thoriihill 

Thornlev 

Thornioii 


Thorp 


iudtiine    9,  25.  3'i39.  •! 
63,  81,  110,  II  I,  114, 
■74.  "83.  '86, 
Suauelorp 
t uanebi 
Suenefat 

Suindene 

Swine 

Suintune  23, 

Suillingtune 


Page 

B16,  828 

16.,  212 

83 

>73 
29,  218 

8,  54.  52 

«3'.  >70 

197,  224 

214 

116 

40 

217 

168 

44 
in,  1,50 
J24,  125 


Tatecajlre  161,  239,  240 

Tancjield  92,  1 14 

Tanrrefleia  91 

Talepialk  135,  137,  138,  139,  140 


7  anfltrne 

Tamctun 

Tathaim 

Tevrtntnne 

Timhelhi 

Turgikbi 

Thirne 

7  itrncbi 

Tr,f(he 

XipcndaU 

'■  urulfcflorp 

Twalzhi 

Turodebi,  Toroldejhi 


20,  70,  226,  234 

42 

74,  118,  121 

10 

48,  84,  1 86,  196 

112 

4« 

26,  197 
84,  214 

5J 

224 

12,  20,  106 

226 

Torui-lejlorp  43 

Torcjhi  107,  188 

TurgeJIii  1 87 

Tormozbi  9>  '57 

Tome  159,  161,  174,  175 

Tormozbi  19,  66,  156,  234 

Tcnibume  B16 

Tumour  125,  239 

Tortii  142 

Tornelui  1 1 

Toreiiliin        10,  11,  18,  21,  22,  39 

40,  ,54,  65,  10,5,  109,  110 

112,  145,  146,  156,  157 

168,  185,  2  8,  231,  235 

Torp         9,  12,  I    ,  18,  19,  26,  29 

32,  43,  ,54,  61,  63,  69,  91,  93,  96 

112,  136,  127,  131.  143.  147.  '54 

J55.  158,  163,  173.  '76.  179.  '95 

197,  201,  202,  209,  213,  216,  218 

222,  224,  229,  234,  242,  244 


Prcfcnt  Names.        Names  in  Domefday.         Page 

Thornihorp 

Thortlcby 

Tbrclficid 

Thrt-difiold 

Thribcrgh 

Throapbam 

Tburgoland 

Thurnhatn 

'riiiiiholm 

Thuriiloft 

Tburiifco 

Thiirlfton 

Thwing 

Tibiliorp 

Tirkion 

Tilfton 

Timbic 

Tinflcy 

Titeup  or 

Orgravc 

Toccoics 

Tockwiih 


Tolcfby 

Toll  ihorp 

Tollcrtoii 

Toinon 

Tong 

Topcllff 

Torrilholm 


Towihorp 
Treales 
Treeion 
Troutfdale 

Tudworth 

Tunftal 


Ugglebarnby 

UghiU 

Ugthorp 

Ulley 

Ulrome 

U-vcrfloa 

Uncleby 

Upfal 

Upfland 


Fometorp 

74'  »2o 

Torchilcbi 

176 

Trelefdt 

40 

Frefchefdt 

38,  195 

Triberga 

163 

Trapum 

J47 

Turgrfland 

'37 

Tiemun 

4' 

Thirnon 

«5.  *33 

Timejtojle 

97 

Ternufc,  Dermefcop 

88, 

151,  162 

Turui/e/lune 

>38 

7  euiicnc 

I." 

.3'.  633 

Tibetorp 

>3 

.29. 

223.  -33 

Tichetone 

5g 

Tiljlune 

24 

limble 

>7>  5« 

Tirmjlawe 

148 

Ourcgraue 

42 

Tofcoltin 

69 

7  ocui 

210 

T odour e 

i65 

Tofles 

150,  190 

tolhjbi 

19, 

15'', 

226,  234 

}; 

T  oletorp,  Turulfejlorp  46,  51 
Torevtun               75,  118,  121,  157 

To^eljion                      86,  213,  240 

Tuinc  144 

Topee  live  174 

Toredcrebi,  qu.  Thorlby  39 

Toredholme  4 1 

77 

185 

177 

3i>5i.  83 


Tojchetorp 

Totjlcd 

Toteie 

Touetorp 

Treitlcs 

TreHone 

Truztal 

Tuadejiorp 

Tudeuuorde 

Tui/lc  roc 

Tunejlalle 

U 

Vghberdejbi 

Uglnl 

I  gketorp 

VlchiUorp 

Olleie 

Vlreham 

Vlureflun 

Ulvejlon 

Unchetjbi 

Vpfalc 

Opfala 


40 

89 

21 

189 

161,  240 
111 
42,  101,  102,  175 


'59. 


64 

J  53 
17 
48 

90 
180 

26,  219 

32,  123 

1.8,  76,  2*5,  235 

"4 


40 


INDEX  FOR  YORKSHIRE. 


Pnftnt   A^ames.        Namti  in  Dome/day.         Pagt 

Union  Opetone,  Uilone  111,131,177 

Utley  Vte/ai  38 

Vtrifm,  qu.  Ri/om  Garth  2^4 


Waddington 

Wadfley 

Wadfworih 

Wadworth 

Waghcn 

Wakefield 

Waldby 

Walderflielf 

Wales 

Walkingham 

Walkington 

WaKgrave 

Walton 

WandQey 

Waplington 

Warlaby 

Warley 

Warmfield 

Warmfworth 

Warfal 

W^arthill 

Warton 

Waner 


Wafland 


Wath 

Wallas 

Walton 

Waxham 

Weardley 

Weaverthorp 

Weel 

Weeton 

Wriihion 

Welburn 

AA^L-ll)ury 

Welham 

Well 

Wei  ten 

Welwick 
V/ennington 
Wendey 
Wentworih 

Weftbum 

Wettby 

Wcfleiby 


W 

Wiiitun 

Wadejleia 

Wadcjuurdf. 

U'adeurdc 

Wagene 

Wachtfdd 

Walhi 

Sceuclt 

Walife 

Walchingham 

tValchinton  . 

IVatctun 

Walefgrif 


232 

153 

15 

147,  341 

58.  >77 

Jj.  16.  35.  241 

45.  184 

35 

89,  147 

/:  '^ 

45.  00.  225,  239 

122,  199 
10,  71,  173 


IVallclim      42,  166,  209,  242,  244 

Wandcjlagc 

Waplmton 

Werkgejbi 

IVerla 

JVa  rncsfild 

iVermesJord 

JVercefd 

WardilU 

War  tun 

PVartre 

Warte 

Warvelejlorp 

Wadjande 

Watccroft 

Watelti 

Wat,  Wade 

Wadlti 

Watlnne 

Wajham 

Wartle,  Wardam 

Wifretorp 

Wela 


210 

10,99 

15 

52 

86,  159,  160 

27.  234 

50.  75 

40 

12,  80,  169,  170 

42 

76 

182 

126 

40 
220 
1 12 


115,  150,  200, 


79.  225 
1751  177.  178,  243 
B18,  240 
48 
58 


IVidrtune  37,  40,  218,  222 

Wkjlun,  Widctun         12,  155,  101 
Wellebrune  23,  74,  122,  199 

Welleberge  27,  234 

Wellun  1 86,  204 

WdU  in,  112 

WelUton      60,  6[,  62,  77,  78,  8d 
81,  IS5.  237.  238,  239 

Weluuic  58 

Wennigetun  39 

Wcndrtjlaga  107 

Winlcuuorde  1 50 

Werlon,  qu.  Kearton  10; 

Wejburnc  1 3 

W/Jlbi  40 

WrUrtbi  1 40 


Prefcnt   Names 

Names  in  Dome/day. 

Pagt. 

Weft-Lcatham 

Wefllidun 

65. 

70,  721 

Wefton 

Eilone,  Wejone 

52,  122 

Wejlhufi 

10 

Wejlude 

18 

Weftwick 

Wejluic 

{4 

Weiheiby 

Wedrdi 

167,  207 

Wetwang 

Wetwangkam 

47 

Wharlton 

Werdtun 

21,  71 

Wharram 

War  ran 

32j 

83,  224 

Wharton 

Wartan 

42 

Whcatley 

Walelag 

90 

Wheldale 

Quddale 

m 

Whitby 

Witdi 

64, 236 

Whiteley 

Witdaic 

221 

Whitley 

Witdaia 

142 

Whifton 

Wtdejlan 

89, 

159,    160 

Whitcham 

Witingham 

42 

Whittingham 

Witingheham 

40 

Whittington 

Witetune 

41,  42 

Whitton 

Wideton 

58, 176 

Wbitwell 

Wtteudla 

7J 

Whitwood 

Wittwde 

129,  140 

Whixley 

CuJdadc^Crucheflaga  164, 

167,212 

Wibfey 

Wibttefe 

145, 146 

Wickeifley 

Wkrejlda. 

148 

Widdington 

Widetona 

234 

W,dlafcfloa 

"4 

"Wigginthorp 

Wiclimgajiorp 

24 

,74.  I2< 

Wigginton 

Wichijlun 

7 

Wigbill 

Wkkdts 

189 

Wigglefworth 

Widisfordc 

2 JO,  231 

Wildthorp 

Widuntorp 

i;o 

Wilcma 

196 

Wlllitoft 

WiUctot 
IViJle/ltale 

77. 

185,  192 

Wiirel 

54 

W.lMen 

IViljedcne 

3S 

W.lfick 

Wiljeuuic 

159,  240 

W.lfted 

W,Jlede 

43 

Wilftrop  or 
Wilcfthorp 

\  Wifleftorp 

H. 

184,  210 

Wilton 

Wiltune,  Widtan 

".47 

.  70,  2zy 

Wiudai 

>4 

Wimbleion 

WMctun 

49 

Winkton 

Winchctoae 

'79 

Winnington 

ll'iinndutie 

4Z 

Winflow 

Wmclirjlaie 

217 

WinOead 

Wlfrjlad 

'7) 

Winierburn 

Wintrdurnt 

230 

Winton 

Witutune 

64 

Wintiingham 

WaUrigham 

1S6 

IVtpda 

'7 

207,  228 

Wipcjluiie 

51 

WItliernfca 

iVifJornes 

'7? 

Witlicrnwick 

Wii/i/'orneituk 

S9> 

176,  182 

Witton 

Wilun 

107, 

no,  112 

Wolfington 

Ulfitcne 

164,  244 

Wombwell 

Wanbudla 

150, 

190,  220 

INDEX  FOR  YORKSHIRE. 


41 


Preftnt  Kamts, 

Womcrdey 

Woodhoufe 

qu.  Woodlands 

vVorfboiough 

Wortlcy 

Worrall 

Wreflle 

Wulfcrton 

Wydiff 

Wycomb 

Wyke 

Wykeliam 


Names  in 

Dmejday. 

Pagt 

Prejcnt  Names 

Names  in  Dmtfd 

ay. 

Page 

Wlmerrflda 

Jjz 

Y 

Wodehufe 

33 

Chiluejireuk 

4» 

Yaffbrd 

Jaforbe,  Eifordt 

10,99 

WiTccJburg 

•37 

Yapham 

Lapun 

29 

WrUia 

91,  227 

Yarm 

Larvm 

27 

Wihala 

>53 

Yeadon 

Ladun 

34.  *39 

Wnefa 

i8y,  192 

18? 

Ycahnd 

Jalant 

^ii 

Vivardunt 

Yearfley 

Eureflage 

,96 

Witclivt 

93 

Yerby 

Irebi 

10 

Wkhum 

48,  23; 

Yokcfleet 

Luqufled 

60, 

6r,  ijy 

mc,  m,/,! 

34.  I4J 

Youlton 

Loletune,  LuUorte 

S'>  76 

IVic/iam , 

II,  21 

,  22,  187 

York 

Eboraco  Civitate 

'.3 

FVbm  page  245  to  page  286,  contains  a  re-capilulatlon  of  the  >cwns  in  the  dlfTerenl  Wapentakes  or 
Hundreds  in  Yerkfhire.  It  has  not  been  thought  necelTary  to  refer  to  it  in  the  Index,  bccaufe  the  towns  therein 
sientioncd  may  be  as  readily  found  in  theii  lefpefUve  Wapentakes  or  Hundreds. 


INDEX. 


®erl)j>Q!)tre» 


Hundreds,  SfC.  taken  notice  of  in  the  Domesday  Sxirvcy. 

SCARVEDELE 
HAMMENSTAN 
MORELESTON 
/       WALECROS 

SALLE  HUNDRED 
.    APELTREU  WAPENTAC— (See  Notts,  p.  333.) 

Hundreds  in  Derbyshire  at  this  day. 

SCARSDALE 

HIGH-PEAK 

W  IRKS  WORTH 

APPLETREE 

MORLEYSTONE  AND  LITCHURCH 

REPTON  AND  GREASLEY 


Prefent  Names. 

Kama  in  Dome/day. 

Page 

Prefent  Names. 

Names  in 

Dome/day.        Page 

A 

Aftiford 

Aijeford 

294 

Afhover 

EJfovre 

3>S 

Abney 

Afton 

EJiune     294, 

296, 

303,312,  326 

Habenai 

3'5 

Allow 

Etelaunt 

301 

Alfreton 

Eljlrttune 

32? 

Awne 

Aiunt 

29s 

Alkmanton 

AUkementune 

30+ 

Alleftree 

Adelardejlreu 

298 

B 

Alfop 

Elltjhope 

292 

AlvaAon 

yEtwoldeJlune 

3'6 

Bakcwell 

Badequetta 

294 

Ambaflon 

Emboldejlune 

3.6 

Baltidon 

Betidene 

320 

Appleby 

ApUhi 

S97 

Bamford 

Ban/ord 

319 

Arlcftou 

Erleftune 

3" 

Barlborough 

Bar/eburg 

3>7 

A(b 

Aneifc,  Eiji 

294,  304 

Barley 

Barleie 

290,  321,  32f 

Aflibom 

EJfcbume 

29 

,292 

Banow 

Bareuue 

293.  3'0,  3*0 

INDEX  FOR  DERBYSHIRE. 


Prtfenl  Ndma, 

Barton 

Barwardcote 

BaHow 

Beeley 

Beighion 

Beniley 

Birch-hiU 

Birchover 

Blackwell 

Bolfover 
Bolion 

Bonfall 

Boylflon 

Boylhorp 

Biadbourn 

Bradley 

Bradwell 

Brailsford 

Bramley 

Bramton 

Braflington 

Breadrall 

Breafoa 

Bretby 

Brimiiiington 

Broughton 

Bubden  alias 

Bubton 

Burnoflon 
Burton 


Names  in  howfday,         Paj^e 


BarHune 

BenierdefcoU 

Baffetau 

Begdie 

Bea«nt 

Benedkge 

Bcrc/es 

Barcouere 

BlacheuudU 

Blanchejbi 

BctrfcUTt 

Bolcltine 

Bolun 

Buntefltalt 

Boilejlun 

Builorp 

Bradeburtie 

Braiddei 

Bradewdle 

Brailesford 

BranUge 

Bran  dune 

BranzinBune 

Braidejhalc 

Bradejlimt 

Br  deli 

Brimintunt 

Bro&une 

>  Buiedene 

Bubenenle 

BernulffJlufK 

Buttune 


304 

297.  3'Z 

294 

»99i  3'7.  3«^- 

i<)i,  30+ 

29+ 

510 

29+ 
zog 

3'3 

3'5 
302 

Z91 

307 
289 
300 

305*  309 
3'  + 

305»  334 
325 

315:.  32* 
300 

309 
3081  317,  3".  324 
292 
289 
304 
297.  306,  308 
294 

312 
294 


■Caldlaw 
iCaldweU 
iCalver  alias 
Cawnor 
Carfington 
Caftle  in  the 

Peak 
Caltoo 
Chaddefden 
Cha!efi%oith 
Chamber 
Chatfwonh 
Chellafton 
Cheftc.  field 
Chiefworih 
Chilcot 
Clifton  in  Staf- 

ford(hire 

Cbwn 


CaJdecotes,  qu.  Otdcotes  315; 

Calddauue  291 

Caldcwdle  298 

>  Caluoure  294 
Gherijintune  291 

I-  Cajtdli  in  Peche/ers  3 14 

Cketuu  302 

Cede/dent  309 

Cheuencfuurie  295 

Chendre  29  J 

Clutefuorde  295 
Cderdejlune               293,  jri,  327 

Cdlrejdd  289 

Clnjtuurde  295 

Cildecote  293 

>  Cliftune  in  Stadford  293 


Cliptune,  qu.  Clifton 
Clune 


3n, 


320 

326 


Pre/cnt   Nameu        Names  in  Domrfday. 

Codnor  Cotenovre 

CoUey  alias  \  r^.n^. 

Lowlcy  J 

Conkfbury  Crane  hejl>erie 

Cornun 

Cotes  Cotes 

Cotton  Cottin 

Cowton  Ccdetune 

Critch  Crice 

Cromford  Crunforde 

Croxall  CrockcJhatU 

Cubley  Cobdei 


4J 

Page 

314 
300 
294 

290 

29« 

293.  3' I 

218,  319 

291 

301 

307 


Dalbury 
Darley 
Denby 
Derby-Borough 

Dinting 

Dore 

Dovebridge 

Drake  low 

Draycote 

Dronfield 

Duckmanton 

Duffield 

Dunifthorp 


D 

Ddtingberie,  Detieii 

Derdeie 

Dcnebi 

Burgo  Deriii 

Detton 

Dentine 

Dore 

Dubrige 

Drachelatoe 

Draicot 

Dranefeld 

Dochemanejiun 

Duudle 

Durandejlorp 


Eaton 

Eckington 

Edall 

Edcnfor 

Edinghail 

qu.  Edlafton 

Egfton 

Elmton 

Elton 

Etwall 


Farley 

Fenton 

Findern 

Flagg 

Formark 

qu.  Fofton 


Glapwell 
Gloffop 


Eitvn,  Aitone 

Echintune 

Aidde 

tdnejoure 

Ednuughalle 

Dulucjlune 

Tegcjlou 

Hdmetune 

Eltune 

ffoolrewic 

Etewdle 


Farkie 

Faitune- 

Findre 

F la  gun 

Foruewerche 

Farulue/iun 


Gtapeivdte 
Glojop 


I      297, 312 

290 

,  29* 

321 

332 

.333 

33' 

29? 

32? 

303 

334 

3^3 

296 

290 

318 

309 

324 

292, 296, 306 

289, 316, 

3'7 

294 

m 

3'3 

301, 

3^7 

308 

318 

3.6 

300 

3^3 

^3, 

3'6 

L  2 


290 

297 
294 

323 
303 


3'3 

29i 


44 


INDEX  FOR  DERBYSHIRE. 


Prtfeiit  Nanus 

Names  in 

Dome/day, 

Page 

Gration 

Gratune 

310 

Greherji 

290 

H 

Haddon 

Hadun 

294 

Hadfield 

Hedfdt 

295 

Hallam 

Holun,  Halen 

3" 

Halun 

3^1 

Hanley 

Meniere 

318,  326 

Hanfon-Grange  Hanzsdoiu 

292 

Hartington 

Hortedune 

30' 

Hartftiorn 

Heortefkornt 

302 

Hardoff 

Hertejlaf 

299 

Hanebcck 

Hcjlekbtc 

3'4 

Haiherfage 

Here/age 

3>9 

Hatton 

Hatune 

306 

qu.  Hayfield 

Hetfdt 

29J 

Heathcote 

Hedcote 

323 

Herdebi 

309.  321 

Hera 

3'9 

Henop 

Hetcfopc 

294 

Heynor 

Hennefoure 

3'3.  314 

Hilton 

Htltune 

297,  306 

Hognatton 

Ockenauejlun. 

292 

Holbrook 

Holebroc 

309 

Holland 

Hoilant 

3,6 

HoUington 

Holintune 

305,  316 

Holmsfield 

Holmafdt 

316 

Holun 

294 

Hope 

Hope 

294 

Hopewell 

Opiuudle 

296 

Hopion 

Opetune 

291 

Horney 

Hurjdd 

3'i 

Howne 

Hougen 

297,  306 

Houghton 

Holtune 

316 

>Iucklow 

Hockdai 

31J 

Hurtle 

Hortd 

I 

iSdiolon 

3>o.  319 

Ible 

291 

Ilkfton 

TiUheJlune 

32i,  3^7 

Ingleby 

Englibi 

293,  320,  323,  32B    1 

Ireton 

Hirdune 
K 

291,  312 

Keddknon 

CheUleJIune 

3'o 

Kilmarfti 

Chintwoldtmarejc 

3".  329 

Kinflcy 

Chine/lei 

292 

Knowl 

Ctolhal,  Calehaie 

29?.  326 

Knyveton 

Ckcniutton 
L 

298 

Langley 

LangtUit 
Ude 

29 

^,  3 '4.  3ZO 
3'9 

Prefent  Names.         Names  in  Dome/day, 

Linton  LinBune 

Liichurch  Ludccerce 

Little-Over         Parua  Ufre 

Litton  Litun 

qu.  Longendale  Langcdtneddt 

Longfton  Laugtjluve 

l.owne  alias     1   , 

Lullitane 

LodovuelU 

Lodeuorde- 


Heath 
Lullington 
Ludwcll 
Ludworth 


Page 

302 

332 
297 

3'4 
294,  29J 

294.  309 

299 

3»6 

3C' 
294 


Mackworth 

Makeny 

Mapperley 

Mappleton 

Markton 

Marfton 

Matlock 

Meafehara 

Melbourn 


Mickle-Over 

Middleton 

Milford 

Mircafion 

Money-A(h 

Morlcy 

Morton 

Molborough 

Mugginton 


Newbold 

Newton 

Notbury 

Normanton 

Norton 


Oakthorp 

Ockbrook 

Offcrion 

Ognon 

Okerihorp 

qu.  Ofcote 

onenon 

Ofmaflon 
Over 


Padfield 


M 

Macheuorde 

Machenie 

Mapcrlie 

Mapli  tune 

Marchetone 

Merjlun 

Me/lack 

Mejfeham. 

Mileburne 

Mers 

Me/lesford 

Vfrc 

Midddtuneigi, 

Muleford 

hUrchencJlune 

Maneis 

Morleia 

Mortune 

Morejbnrg 

Muchedefuudte 

Mosinturt. 


298 

309 

29J 

292 

298,  30&J  334 

302 

291 

295 

29*>  293.  3^° 

327 

29  r,  29Z 
297 
»93>?9y>3io,3'9 
3P9 
312 
294 

309>  3>3 
3'5 
3'7 

294,  310 
312 


N 

Neviebeld 

Newetnn- 

Nordberie 

Normantune 

Nortune 

o 

Achetorp 

Oiltebroc 

Offrctune 

(Jughcdeflune 

Scochetorp 

Ophidecotcs 


289 

292,  301,  318 

307 

290>293>  3' 2,  314 
290.  32? 


324 

3'7 
3' 9 
jiy.  3'9 
3'8 
292 
OJIaveJluneoT  Ofwardejiune  308 
Vfmundcjlune  293,307,308,311 
Vucre  297,  306 

P 

PadeftU  29; 

Padiiic  «9C 


INDEX  FOR  DERBYSHIRE. 


4J 


Prcftnt  Names-         Names  in  Dome/day.  Page 

Paltcrion  Pallrelune  3 1 7 

Pdrwick  Peureuuic  292 

Pentridge  Peiitric  319,  320 

Pilfbury  Pilejberie  301 

Pilleflcy  Pinne/Ui  315,  334 

Pcdey  Pirelaie  309 

Pollock  Potlac  297 

Prcfley  Prejledive  294 


Radbiirn 

Ravenflone 

Ravciifworth 

Repton 

Ripley 

R.feley 

Roccfter 

Roddcv 

Rollcfton 

RofTmgton 

Rowland 

Rowfley 

Rowthorn 


Sandyacre 

Sapperton 

Saum 

Sawley 

Scare  liif 

Scrapton 

Sedfall 

Shardlow 

Shatton 

Sheldon 

Ship'ey 

Shirlaiid 

Shirley 

Shoitle 

Sinfin 

Smalley 

Smilby 

Sneldon 

Snitterton 

Soqaerlal 

Spohdon 

Stainl^iy 

Stanley 

Stanton 

StapenhiU 

Suvcley 

Stoke 

Sturton 

Strction 

Sudbury 

Sutton 


R 

Radburne 

Havcne/lune 

Raueni/...k 

Rapendunc 

Ripelie 

RiJeUia 

Rouecejlre 

Redle/kie 

Redlauejtun 

Rofchintone 

Raluiit 

Rcufkge 

Rvgetarn 


Sandiacre 

Sapertune 

Sal  ham 

Salic 

Scardeclif 

Scrolun 

Segejate 

Serdelau 

Scetune 

Scelhadun 

Scipelie 

Sirdunt 

Sirelai 

SolhelU 

Sedmefeld 

Smalei 

Smidejbi 

Smitecole 

SnclleJIunc 

Sinitrelone 

SummerfaU 

Spondune 

Steinejbi 

Stanki 

Stantun     302, 

Stapenkilte 

Stavelie 

Stoche 

Sterlune 

Sireilun 

Suiberie 

Sudt'ine 


3>3 
324 
290 

293.  297.  323 
320 

324.  327 

306,  307,  308 

297,  308 

292 

307 
294 
294 
325 


310. 


327 

393 

303 

301 

296 

3>7 

303 

.  306 

306 

296 

294 

294 

322 

3 '4 

3°5 

301 

3'i 

292 

323 

3'4 

297 

306 

291 

3°4 

295 

309 

299 

324 

311.322, 

328 

298, 

323 

321 

294 

307 

302, 

3<8 

297. 

3°3 

297. 299. 

305 

Prefent  Names. 

Swadlingcote 
Swarkdon 


Taddingion 

Tanflcy 

Thornlet 

Thorp 

Thuridon 

Thiirvadon 

Tibdielf 

'I'icknall 

Tidfvvell 

Tilfingion 

Toiley 

qu.  Trufley 
Tuiidall 
Tupton 
Twyford 


Ufton 


U.idon 
Upton 


Wadlhelf 

Walfton 

Walton 

Wdterfield 

WcUedune 

Wedington 

Wcdon 

Whitefield 

Whitiington 

Whitewell 

Williamdhorp 

Willington 

Wildey 

Winbrook 

Winfield 

Wingerworth 

Windiall 

Winfley 

Winder 

Wiikfworih 

WofmhiU 

Wyafton 


Yeaveley 
Yednafton 
Yeldi-rdey 
Youlgravc 


Names  in  Dome/day. 

Page 

Siuardinge/cote 
Seuerchejtune 

323 
293.  311 

T 

Tadintune 

294 

Tancjlegc 

291,319 

Tomejtte 

294 

Torp 

292 

Turuluejlun 

310,  316 

Turterdejlune 

308 

Tibecel 

295 

Tichenhalle 

293. 

294 

298,  323 

Tidrfuuelk 

294 

TizinBune 

300 

Totingcki 

326 

Trangejhi 

293.  324 

Toxenai 

304 

Tunrjlalk 

299.  3 '7 

Tapelune 

289, 

290 

,  3'5.  326 

Tuifordc 

3",  3»2 

U 

Vffentune,  Uftune 

3'4.  3>9 

Vturitune 

327 

Honcjlune 

290 

Upelune 

290 

w 

Wadecel 

IVakftune 

ICaktune 

Walrefeld 

Wcrrediine 

Wiflanejlunt 

li'ejhne 

IV I  tf eld. 

JVitinlune 

Witcuuelle 

IVilrmeJlorp- 

U'elkdcne 

WiuUflci 

Winbroc 

Wimfeld 

Wmgreurdt 

WintJbaUe 

Wodne/leie 

Winjlerne 

Wercliejuorde 

Wrcucncle 

IViderdeJlune 

Y 

Gheveli 
Ednodejlune 
Gddejki 
Giotgrave 


315.  322 
301 

290,  292 

3'5 
320 

315.  3'9 
292,  296,  321 

295 
289 

317 
3'5 

291,  320 
293,  302 

300 

299.315 
290 

297 
291 
300 

292,  3 '9 
310 
30a 


291, 


■  308 

298.  316,  334 

305 

310 


INDEX. 


J»otttng!)ams!)tre. 


IVapentakes,  SfC.  in  Nottinghamshire,  taken  notice  of  in  the  Doincsday 

Survey. 

NEUURCA  WAPENTAKE 
BERNEDESLAWE  WAPENTAKE 

BROCULUESTOU  OR  BROLUESTOU  WAPENTAKE 
WARDEBEC  OR  OSWARDBEC  WAPENTAKE* 
\  BINGAMESHOU  WAPENTAKE 
LIDE  WAPENTAKEt 
TORGARTONE  WAPENTAKE 
"/    RISECLIVE  WAPENTAKE 
SUDWELLE  HUNDRET 
ELIDE VORDE  HUNDRET 
PLUMTRE  HUNDRET 

Hundreds  in  Nottinghamshire  at  this  day. 

BASSETLAW  BROXTOW 

NORTH-CLAY^  THURGARTON  A  LEE 

SOUTH-CLAY  \DiviJ!ons.  BINGHAM 

HATFIELD        \  RUSHCLIFF 
NEWARK 


*  Ofwardbcc  Wapentake  is  now  ihe  North-Clay  divifion  of  Bafletlaw,  which  hath  two  others,  wz.  South- 
Clay  and  Hatfield,  wnlch  makes  it  equal  to  three  hundreds. 

+  Lide  Wapentake  is  now  joined  with  Thurgarton,  and  called  Thurgarton  a  Lee,  herctoforo  Thurgarton 
and  Lythe. 

Broxiow  remains  as  it  was. 

In  the  ufual  divifions  of  this  (hire,  BafTetlaw  and  Newark  are  equal  to,  or  fct  againft  the  olher  four  Wapen- 
takes, the  town  of  Nottingham  being  left  ouu— Thoroton. 


INDEX  FOR  NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 


47 


Prefcnt  Names,        Names  in  Dome/day.  Pagt 


Ai 


-DBOLTON  Alhohunt 
Adfwortli  ElJeurde 


3ro. 


Alienor 
Almton 
Alvcrton 

Anncfley 

Arnall 

Afkham 

Adacktoa 

Arum  or 

Averham 


Babworth 

Baldcrton 

Bariiby 

Barnfloii 

Barton 

Bafcford 

BaGngficM 

Baiheley 

Beck  Ingham 

Becfton 

Bfrthorp 

Bickcrdike 

Bilborougli 

Bilbv 

Bildefthorp 

Bingham 

Blndworlli 

Blvih 

Bole 

Bolum 

Boncy 

Bennington 

Boughton 

Batharafal 

Bradmerc 

Brailesford 

Bramcote 

Bndgeford 

Brintley 

Brodholm 

Broughton 

Broxtow 

Budby 

Bulccte 

Bulwell 

Burton 


Alrctune 

Almuntmt         337,  380, 

Alvnton  375, 

Aluiotdcjiorp 

Antflei 

ErnekaU 

AJcam 

A/lachetuneSil,  378, 389, 

>  Aigrum 


373.  374 
373.  399 
353.  387 
384.  3«H 
39'.  393 
390 
3«3 
340,  400 

345 
391.399 

389 


B 

Bahurde 

Batdrctune 

Barncbi  336,   348, 

Berneflune 

Barlone  369,  381, 

Bafcford  371,  373, 

Bafin/elt 

Badt'lne 

Bechingeham 

Bejtune 

Beftorp 

Bigrcdic 

Bileburch 

BilUbi 

Bildcjlorp 

Binge/mm 

Blidcuuordc 

Blide 

Bolun 

Bolun 

Bond 

Bonniton  343, 

Buchetone 

Bodmcfccl 

Brademcrc 

Brcilcijordham 

Broncote  34°. 

Brugrford 

Brutiejlcia 

Brodliolme  vet  Cliftone 

Brotone 

BrocheUJlou  340, 

Butebi 

Bulecote 

BuUuuelle 

Burtone  345,  361, 


336.  355 
348 

350.  358 
374.  378 
382,  398 
398,  399 
36'.  370 

393 
366,  345 

372 

337.  380 
340 

340.  372 
357 
388 

363.  364 
346 
357 

366,  367 

345 
382.  383 
393.  397 
353.  387 
336,  357 
393.  394 

334 

372.  395 

364.  369 
372 

352,  392 
341 

373.  395 
837 
376 

373.  375 
366,  381 


Prcfrnt  Names.         Names  in  Domrfday.        Page 


Calverton 
Carberton 
Car-CoHlon 

Carlton 

Caunton 
Chcftcr 

Chilwcll 
Clarcborough 
Clay  worth 

Clifton 

ClipOon 

Clumber 

Ciune 

Coddington 

Colhngham 

Colfton 

Colwick 

ColTall 

Coftock 

Cotgrave 

Cotham 

Cuckney 

Cratela 

Crophlll 

Crumwell 


Dallington 
Darlton 
Derby 
Dernthorp 

Dovebrldge 

Dravton 

Dunham 


Caldecotes 

Calureton 

Carherlone 

ColiJIone 

Carentune 

Carktonc  337,  338, 

359. 

Calncjlune 

Ccjlre 

ChideuuelU         371, 

Claurcburg  339,  346, 

Clauorde 

Cledrelone 

Clifiune     334,  349, 

Clipejlune 

Clumbre 

Clune 

Colintone  348, 

Colingiham         333, 

Cole  ton  341, 

Colwnk  368, 

Cornz/n 

Coupiak 

Cotingcfloclie      363, 

Godegrave 

Cotun  349, 

Ciic/unai 

Cra/ege 

CropiiiUe  345, 

Crunuuclle 


Dallintune 

Derluuetun 

Dtrbii 

Dordentorp 

Datan- 

Dttbrige 

Draitone 

Duncham 


Eaftwood  alias  1    ,.„ 

Eaflhwaite      /  "f 

Eaton 

Edenftow 

Edwalton 

Egmanton 


Ettone 
Edenejlou 
Edtuolton 
Agcmuntone 


347.  386,  397 

337 

34'.  365.  378 

337.  381 

342,  348.  357 

380,  381,  395 
347.  380 

332 

381,382,  4or 

.368,399,401 

339.  3'>7 

338,  342.  368 

352.  369.  370 

382  398 

356.  ?6i 

337.  355 

337 

349.  350.  351 
334.35'.  84 
365.  378,  394 

381,  394.  39S 
332 

372.  383 

370,  373.  385 

385.  386 

350,  353.  375 
355.  393 

389 

379.  386,  392 

390.  395 


332 


375 
335 
333 
383 
332 
334 
355.  387 
335 


372 

34C.  352.  354 

337.  338 

386,  393 

3S3 


M  2 


48 


INDEX  FOR  NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 


Preftnt  I<!ames.        JVames  in  Dome/day.          Page    || 

Prefent  Names.         Names  in 

Dome f day  i          Page 

ElUney 

Ekhejeig 

336,  35^-,  400 

Keyworth 

Caworde 

344, 

362,  369,  382 

Elfton 

Eluejlime  348, 

349.  351.  35  J.  391 

Kilvingion 

CIteluintone 

348,391,  392 

Elton 

Ailetone 

365 

Klraberley 

Chinemarelic 

373,  375 

Eperflon 

Eprejione 

360,  383 

KInalton 

Chine  It  une 

379.  399 

Everion 

Euretone 

346.  3(^6,  367 

K.i.fton 

Chinejlan 

343,  397 

Eykering 

Echeringe 
F 

337.  379,  388 

Kiikby 
Kiikton,   in 

Lincolnftiire 
Kinlington 

Chirchebi 

>  Chircheton 

Cherlinton 

382,  398 

342,  400 

389 

Farndon 

Farmdune 

348 

Knapihorp 

Chenapelm-p 

376, 

380,  381,  39y 

FarwficlJ 

Francsftld 

337,  377 

Kneefal 

Chenejiiale 

388 

Fenton 

Fentune 

338,  36; 

Knivcton 

Cheniuetone 

34', 

343,  364,  36J 

Finningley 

Feniglei 

390 

Filkerion 

Fifcartunt 

377.  378 

L 

Fledborough 

Fladebxirg 

350,  352,  375,  376 

Fliniham 

Flintliam. 

34',  3^5,  378 

Lambley 
Lambcote 

Lambeleia 
Lambecote 

,       0     396 
363,  385,  399 

G 

Landford 

Landeforde 

390 

Gamfton 
Gedling 

Gamelejlune 
Ghellirtge 

352.  370,  385 
360,  380,  384 

Laiieham 
Langar 
Laxton  alias 

Lanum 
Langare 

345,  432 
374.  379 

Gipfmere 

Gipefmare 

^^1 

Lexint^ton 

\  Lcjion,  Laxintune 

342,  379 

Gledthorp 

Gotham 

Granby 

G/etorp 
Galkam 
Granebi 

356 

344,  398 

334,  378,  394 

Leak 
Lenton 

Leverton 

Leche 
Lentone 
Legretone 
Lidebi 

344 

,  362,  393,  394- 

340,  370,  371 

34! 

Greenley 

Grenlcige 

335,  346 

Lindby 

37* 

Grefthorp 

Grejlorp 

359 

Liichurch 

Ludecerce 

33* 

Greton  alias 
Giiton 

y  Gretone 

3>8 

Little-borough 

Litelburg 

338 

■>  ^    ■      n 

336,  337,  338 
ngeleia         339,  367 

Louiidham 

Ludekam 

346,  36 1 

Grimfion 
Gringley 

Lrrimejtune 
Grentlcig,  Gri 

Lound 

Lund 

336,  346,  357 

Grifeley 

GriJeUia 

37' 

M 

Grove 

Grave 

335.  354.  355 

Gunnolflon 
Gunthorp 

Gunnuluejlune 
Culnetarp 

369,  384,  400 
360,  361 

Mansfield 
Mapplebeck 

Mammesjeld 
Mapelbec 

336 

337,  338,  357 
337,  338,  388 

H 

Marnham 

Marneham 

359 

Markham 

Marcham  335;,  352 

,353.354,355 

Harby 
Harwell 

Herdrebi 

349 

Markion 

Marcheton 

334 

Hereuuelte 

366,  367 

Marion 

Martune 

358 

Harworth 

Hanuorde 

35'' 

1    Maiterfey 

Madrejiig 

3i^y  346,  368 

Hawkfwonh 

Hochefuorde 

378,  3^^9 

Mennetune 

375 

Hawton 

Ho/lon,  Houtu 

««       348,  376,  383 

Mering 

Mering 

342 

Heaion 

Iddmie 

335,  352,  354 

Mifne 

Mifne 

34V  354.  400 

HempniiU 

llamcjfel 

373 

Miflerton 

Minijlreton 

339,  367 

Hickling 
Hockerion 

Hcgdinge,  EJchdinge  345,  379,  392 
Ocretone                     ?47,  3?9!  370 

qu.  Molinton  in    1   ,,.,  , 
Northamptonfh. //'''^""" 

369 

Hodfeck 

Odefach 

357 

Morion 

Mortune 

334 

.  336.  355.  370 

Holm 

Holmo 

36. 

377.  3S3.  400 

Hor'pole 

Horfpol 

377 

Mufcham 

Mufcham 

345 

,  348,  35',  380 

Houghton 

Ho'tlun 

3«7 

396,  400 

Hoveringhair 

Horingeham 

377 

N 

Hucknall 

Hochmalt 

.373,384 

K 

Newark 
Newbald 

Nezocrche 
Newbold 

334,  34S,  392 
34',  370 

Kelham 

Calun       3^8, 

377.  384,  390*  400 

Ncwthorp 

Neutorp 

344,  372,  375 

Kcifal 

ChvHeJhaU 

388 

1     Newton 

Niuuctune 

o<^h  38' 

INDEX  FOR  NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 


49 


Prefcnt  Names 

Names  in 

Dcfii^jJay.         Rage 

I're/int  i\ames.         Names  in. 

Dome/day.        Page 

Normdnton 

NormeiUoiie 

Ji",  3+j-  344,  .^0 
369J  J»&.  S'yiJ.  397 

Siriby 

Serkbi 

357 

£■  ■■    3"' 

Shelton 

Scehune 

352.  384.  39' 

Honhtx-yiQnonNordemorlunt                   j^';,  4CO    | 

Sh.l-.rd 

Sirfjh-d 

364,  381 

Norwell 

Nmtwdle 

347.  3**- 

SiLiiborp 

Sttjtturp 

342.  369.  39' 

Notintune 

34' 

Sin.r  il;ne 

339.  346 

Noitiiighara 

Snotingeham 

33'.  33^.  337 

Sk-.by 

i>c/i'  -cbi 

337.  359 

Nuthall 

Auk/mk 

27h  39^ 

Southwell 

Sudwelte  344 

345.  347.  377.  3,83 

0 

Spaldiord 

Spaldesfoi  de 

3''9 
348,  352 
361,  394 

Stanford 

Stanford 

Odejorp 

356,  360,  39^ 

Stanton 

Staraon  340,  344,  362j  370,  375 

Oglethorp 

Odejlorp 

336 

394 

Ordfall 

Urdffiaic 

33iy  336,  354.  401 

Staplcford 

Slaple/ord 

370 

Orfton 

OJckinlune 

340 

Stanhorp 

Slartnrp 

390 

Olbcrton 

OJl/erne/luue 

39  i 

Sloilun 

^93 

Olmundthorp 

OJuuitoip 

347 

Stoke 

Stoc/its      348,  376,  380,  391.  392 

Ofingtnn 

VJdiintone 

3!54 

Stokeham 

Epcbes 

350 

Owi'iorp 

Vuclorp 

365.  381,  394 

Strelley 

Stratcia 

37'.  398 

Oxwn 

Oftone 

347,  3(".  376 

Stretton 

EJiretone 

53^.  365 

Styrap 

EJltrape 

358 

P 

Suderfhall 

SuaerdeJhaU 

336 

Sutton 

Sutone      ^j  7, 

342.  343,  344,  346 

Papplewick 

Papleuiiic 

37«,  398 

359.  37^.  397.  4o« 

Peilthorp 

Torp 

355 

Swanftern 

Suanejlerne 

335 

P.lleflcy 

Pinne/kig 

.     334 

Syerfton 

Siifjlune 

34*.  348,  39*.  399 

JPlumtree 

Plunlre 

362,  393 

T 

Radcliff 

R 

Radcclive 

374.  379,  597 

Teverfalt  or 

Terfal 

1  Tevnjhalt 

382 

Ragiiel 

Ragenehil. 

335 

Thorelby 

Turejbi 

337 

Ranipion 

Rcprjlone 

363.  3^8,  374,  -585 

Thornhagh 

Tornejhaie 

349 

Ranby 

Ranclii 

Sif^,  35  + 

Thoroton 

Torucrtune 

341,  39' 

Ranlkill 

Ravcjchd 

347 

Thorp 

T("-l>        337> 

33^,  34'.  355.  363 

Ramon 

Rfxielon 

Si'i 

384,  398 

Redford 

Rcdforde 

34^.35''.  360,370 

Thrumpton 

Turmodcftun 

361.369.  393 

Rollenon 

Rolkjlone 

348,  35'.  356,  377 

Thurgaiton 

Turgarjlune 

377 

Kuddington 

Rodmtuii 

343.  362,  389.  394 

Tilney 

Ttlrn: 

338,  339.  346 

Rufford 

Rugforde 

38* 

Tolleiton 

Torclavfflune 

363 

Ryton 

Rouuetone 

337 

Torwoith 

Turdcwordt 

358 

Towton 

Touctune 

37'.  382 

s 

Trowell 

Torwalle 

395.  398,  400 

Trufwell 

lirefwelle 

343.  368 

Salterford 

Sallreford 

394 

Tuxford 

Tux  fame 

353.  3^S 

Sandby 

Sandcbi 

340.  345.  356 

Tythby 

Tiedebi 

374.  377 

Saiidyacre 

Sandiriaca 

393 

Saxby  in  Lin- 
colnihire 

>  Saxeii 

39Z 

U 

Saxendale 

Saxeden 

364 
340 

Upton 

Upctone 

335.  3ii.  352.  354 

Scaftworth 

Scajteorde 

Scarle 

Scorndei 

348 

w 

Scarrington 

Scarintoiie 

340 

Scludrintune 

337.  353.  379.  387 

Walefby 

Wakjhi 

337.  353.  379,  387 

Scofton 

Scctebi 

337.  338 

Walkeringham  IVackeringham              "    339,  ^(,6 

Scrivcton 

Screuintone 

34ij  35'.  364 

Wandfley 

Wanddcfld 

382 

Scrooby 

Scrobi 

346 

Warcburg 

364.  387 

Selfton 

Sakjlune 

37S 

Waifop 

War fj ope 

337,  338,  356,  401 

50 


INDEX  FOR  NOTTINGHAMSHIRI. 


Prefent  Nanus 

Nanus  in 

Dome/day. 

Page 

Watnow 

Watenct 

373 

WelLim 

IVMttm 

339.  346 

Wenon 

Wcjlone 

360 

Wliatton 

IVatont 

389 

Wheatiey 

IVatdcie 

339. 

34?,  366 

Wiclmeipole 

Wimarjpol 

383.  400 

Wilford 

WHe^ford 

569 

Wisflcy 

Wigcjlek 

340 

Willoughby 

Wi'lgchi  557, 

347 

363. 

369.  379 

3S0.  3S6,  387, 

393. 

398,  399 

11  imenton 

33? 

Winkburn 

IVuhcbitrne 

39° 

Wimhorp 

fVmuniorp 

348 

Prifent  Names.  Names  in  Dome/day,        Page 

Wirchenefdd  388 

Wifcton  IViJctone  3,0 

Wo  m/oc  362,^6^ 

Werton  '^n,vrctun.  374.379.39* 

WoUaton  WaletoTte,  Ohvejtone  340,  372,  40i 

Woodborough    Udcburg  317,  360,  383,  396 

Worklop  Werdttfope.  334,  356 


Yedaafton  Ednoiejhne 


334 


INDEX. 


Etitlautisi{)ire» 


Wajientakes  in  Rut/andsJiire  taken  notice  of  in  the  Domesday  Survey. 

ALFNODESTOU 
MARTINESLEI 

Hundreds  in  Rutlandshire  at  this  day. 


EAST 

ALSTOW 

OAKHAM 

MARTINSLEY 

WRANGDIKE 

ftefenl  Names-        Names  in  Dome/day.        Page 

Prefent  Names 

Names  in  Dome/day 

J^LESTOK?  Akjlanejurp                            407 

Oakham 

Ockeham 

Overton 

Vverlune 

!BurIey                 Durgelai                                      407 

Ridlington 

RedlinClune 

Colfmore             Cotcfmore                                     40? 

Sirctton 

Slratone 

Exton                 Exentune                           406,  587 

Thillleton 

Ti/lertune                 406, 

Exwell               Exwelle                                      407 

Tij^Ii 

Tie 

Greetham           Grelham                                     40f 

WhifTenden 

Wichingedene 

Hambleton        Hamdduiie              4C7i  4oS>  415 

Whilwell. 

WiteweUe 

Page 

407,  408 

406,  5S6 

408 

406 

586,  5:87 

406 

406,  ;86 

406,  587 


»2 


INDEX. 


iltncolusljire. 


LincolnOiire,  by  the  Domefday  Survey,  appears  to  have  been  divided  into  three 
Ridings,  viz.  the  North-Riding,  the  Weft-Riding,  and  the  South-Riding.  South 
Lincoln  alfo  occurs  once,  in  page  414.  Chetfteven  and  Hoiland  eacli  occur  once,  in 
the  claims. 

Thefollowing  Wapentakes  occur  in  the  Survey,  vis. 


ASWARDETIERNE 

LUDES 

WINEGEBRIGE 

AVELUNT 

TREHOS  OR  TREOS 

FLAXEWELLE 

BRADELAI 

HARWARDESHOU 

WARAGEHOU 

CALNODESHOU 

CALSUAD 

BOLINBROC 

WELLE 

ASLACHESHOU 

LOVEDUNE 


A  BELTESLAWE 
CHIRCHET    ON 
ULMERESTIG 
ELLEHO 
HILLE 
WANEB  : 
WALECROS 
MANELINDE 

LAGEHOU  OR  LANGEHOU 
GEREBURG 
LAGULRIS 
EPEURDE 
NESSE 
LAXEWELLE 


ThefoUomng  Hundreds  occur  in  the  Survey,  viz. 


HAZEBI 
BREZEBI 
LEDULFTORP 
HASCHEBI 


ROSBI 

ALTER  ROSBI 
ALESBI 
FENBI 


INDEX  FOR  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

Hundreds  continued. 


55 


HALTUNE 
HAG 

CHEUELESTUNE 

BURTUNE 

FULEBEC  and!  J,       „    ^    . 

LEDENEHAM/^""'^""''''"'^ 

BENINCTUN,    Two  Hundreds 

FOZTUNE 

BERTUNE 

POCHINTON 

BILLINGEBURG 

HORBELINGE 

DRAITONE 

LECHE 

LEVRETUNE 

TOFT 

SCIREBEC 

WIBERTUNE 

FRANTON 

GHERCHETUNE 

RESCHINTONE 

ALFGARE 

RICHE 

BICHER 

GOSEBERTECHIRCHE 

CALNODESBI 

DUNNING 

NORTHNIGHE 

MUNDEBI 

HOTOT 

HUUELLE 

STROUSTUNE 

STOCHES,   Half  Hundred 

CARLETUNE 

BREDESTORP 

BITHAM  OR  BINTHAM 


WALESBI 

BELTONE 

GUNFORDEBI 

SUAMESTEDE 

BRANSTUNE 

WALECOTE 

TIMBERLUNT 

CHIRGHEBl 

SGAPUIG 

BLAGHENE,    Two  Hundreds 

HANEWORDE 

FRISTUN 

TADEUUELLE 

NORMENTON 

LUDE 

BURUELLE 

SUMERGOTES 

SGHITEBROC 

WIDCALE 

SUABI 

RICHESBI 

TEDLAGESTORP 

WILGEBI 

GRIMESBI 

GRESBI 

TAUELESBI 

STRATONE 

TORP 

WINTRINGEHAM 

TEDULBI 

BERGHAM. 

WITHAM 

GATORP 

ROPESLAI 

WELLEBI 

HUNDINTON 


Si 


INDEX  FOR  LINCOLNSHIRE. 


Hundreds  in  hincolnshire  at  this  day^ 


IN    LIXDSEY. 


MAN LEY 

YARBOROUGH 

BRADLEY 

LUDBOROUGH 

WALSHCROFT 

ALACKOE 

CORRINGHAM 

WELL 

LAWRIS 


^-  WRAGGOE 

,^'GARTREE 
LOUTH-ESK 
CALCEWORTH 
CANDLESBY 
HILL 
BOLINGBROOK 

.   HORN  CASTLE 


IN    KESTEVEN. 


LANGO 

BOOTHBY 

LOVEDEN 

FLAXWELL 

ASWARDBURN 


WIVEBRIDGE 
GRANTHAM 
AVELAND 
BELTISLAW 

NESS 


SKIRBECK 
KIRTON 


IN    HOLLAND. 

ELLOW, 


Prefcnt  Names-        Names  in  Dome/day.         Pige 


Ab 


lBY 

Addlethorp 


Ail(by 
Aiftrop 


Alfoid 


Abi  449, 479 

ArduludoTp  6 1  o 

Adulucbi  i^i^,  (TOO.  533,  57;.57t> 

Agetorp,  qu.  AnthoTp  584 

Altjbi  439,  467,  532 

Ouflorp  419,  502,  515,  528,  577 
6z; 
Alebi  4^9 

SJorde  518,606 


Prejent  Names 

Names  in 

Dome/day. 

Page 

qu  Algarkirk 

Alfgare 

465.  475 

Allington 

Adc/iiiBune 

50s. 

506,  595 

Allhorp 

A/clorp 

601 

Alvingham 

Aliinigeliam 

427 

44S, 

533,  57' 

Alwoldcbi 

445- 

524,  546 

Amcotis 

Amtictes 

toi,  622 

Amwick 

Hamvic 

551,  602 

Anderby 

Andrebi 

449.  5+2 

Anihorp 

Endretorp 

5*5.  584 

Aplcy 

Apcleia 

508,  617 

Appleby 

Aplcbi 

462, 

501,  51Z 

A(by 

AJedebi 

S*o,  530 

INDEX  FDR  LINCOLNSHIRE. 


yy 


Prefent   Names,         Names  in 

Afgardby  Afgerehi 

Aliiby  AJchebi   424, 

'149. 
5'5. 


Afl.ickby 

Allcfby 

Afwardby 

Anikbotough 

Aukley 


Hamburgh 
Bjrdney 
Barholm 
Barkfton 

Barkworth 

Barling 

Barneiby 


Barrow 

Barrowby 

Barthorp 

Barton 

Bafinthorp 

Bafingham 

Bafton 

Beckring 

Bccfby 

Belchford 

Belefby 

Belmefthorp 

Beltoft 

Belion 

Bennington 

Benningworth 

Bicker 

Bigby 
Billingborough 

BiUingay 

Bilfby 

Binbrook 

Bilby 

Bifcathotp 

Bitchfield 

Blankoey 

Bloxham 


Aflachcbi 

i.Jlrtbi 

Ajwardrbi 

Akhebarge 

Add,  Achthi 

Auuartorp 

B 


Domefday.  Page 

492 

42J,  429,  439,  440 

450,  4(^2.  4'J«i  479 

;i8,  530,  542,  564 

587,  60^),  609,  617 

504.  52'.  573.623 

490 

522,  587,  591 

462,  4S7 

yoi,  5:81,586,  625 

53? 


Badesford  465 

Badeturg  509,  51 3,  61 6,  617 

Bardenai  $13,  516,  617 

Bercaham  463,  514,  515,  582,  623 
Barchejlone       421,  422,  494,  584 

607,  628 
Barcuurde  429,  447,  498,  561,  570 
Berlmge  434,  508,  {26,  527,  617 
Bernulfhi,  Bemodebi  j\()&,  480,  481 

507,  560 
Bametone  503 

Barnctorp  514,  596 

Barewe  547 

Bergcbi  494,  49y,  594 

Bergcjlorp  460,  J2I 

Bertone  481,  JI2,  513,  {62,  618 
Kajchingetorp  451,  593,  59J,  624 
Bofmgcham  422 

Bajlune  46^,  514 

i(«/5f/i>i^f  430, 498,  yo8,  54 r,  556 
£f/f*:'  468,  518,  542 

Belttsford  4>)9 

iS<-/f/2s  469,  578,  980,  613 

BelmefioTp  585,  623 

Bellot  60 1 

btUone    421,  55 r,  C69,  590,  601 
602,  607,  608,  622,  627 
Beningtun  471,  496,  626 

Beningurde  431,491 

BkAere     432,  475,  477,  587,  592 

608,  628 
Bechebi  4J4,  481,  524 
Billingeburg    432,  472,  521,  538 

627 


Belineei 

BUkfii 

Binnibroc 

Bizebi 

Bifcopetorp 

BiUesfelt 

Blachene 

Btafebi,  BUfebi 

Btockt/ham 


434 
479 

502,  583,  588 
476 
440 

456,  53°.  596 
554 

498,  54'>  5**o 
Soo,  536 


Prefent   Names, 

Blyborough 

BIylon 

Bolingbrokc 

Bonby 

Booihby 

Bolsford 

Bmiltham 

Bourn 

Braceborough 

Braccbridge 

Braceby 

Brackenburg 

Bradley 

Brampton 

Brandon 

Branlby 

Brandon 

Branfwell 

Branfwick 

Brattleby 

Bratoft 

Brigfley 

Brinkhill 

Brocklefty 

Bromby 

Broughton 

Broxholra 

Brunthorp 

Bucknall 

Bulby 

Bulllngton 

Burgh 

Burghley 

Bumham 

Burton 


Burwell 

Butterwtck 
Bytham 


Caburn 

Cadney 
Cainby 


Names  in  Domrfday.         Pogc 

Bliburg  43  J,  4S6,  538,  600 

Btilone  424,  499,  988 

Bolinbroc  492,  529,  618 

Bundcbi  522,  56J 

Bodebi     419,  496,  517,  519,  538 

543.  5^).  594 
Budleaforde  424,  429,  5:40 

BuUtham  599 

Brune       537,  572,  996,  607,  626 


Brefchurc 

Brachcbrige 

Brcizbi 

Bragdmrge 

Brcdiou 

Brantune 

Brandune 

Branzl'i 

Branftvne 

BranzeweUc 

Branzuic 

Brotulhi 

Bretoft 

Bredejlorp 

Brigejlai 

Brmcle 

Brachelejbi 


503>  5 '4.  59^ 
45:2 

42'.  43^.  494 

50'.  533 

450 

453 
522,  566 

;oz 

553.  554,  624 

53^  603 

501 

434,  5 '2.  525 

479,  609 

550 

4?o.  470,  5*^*5 

479 

435.  488,  538,  555 

960, 6r9 

424,  42 f 

621 


Brunebi 

Borotona  vet  BroClone 

Broxholme  J02 

Brune  494,  jii,  560 

Brunctorp  441 

Buchehale  465,  481,  524 

Bolebi  J3J,  J94 

Bohntone  479,  482,491,  508,  617 

Burg,  Burch    463.  475,  5 '6,  544 

545,562,  567,606,  611 

Burgelai  5 1 9 

Burgrede  447,  491,  574 

Brune  60  r 

Burtoft  46c 

Burtone,  Bertone       425,  493,  464 

47'.  472,  495,  50Z,  5",  522 

530.  553,  5'>4,  575,  5^7,  59' 

59S,  6og,  620,  623 

Bunielle  5S4,  614 

Butiate  967 

ButTuic  592,  6o2 

Bintham,  Bitham      460,  550,  j8j 

583,  596,  623 


Cabume    489,  507,  523,  524,  532 

533.  576 
Catenai  425,  467,  499 

Chenebi  444,  458 


O  2 


$6 

Prefent  Namti. 

Caiftor 

Calceby 

Caldecote 

Calihorp 

Cameringham 

Candlcfby 

Canwick 

Carlby 
Carhon 


Cafeby 

Cafthorp 

Cafwick 

Cawkwell 

Caythorp 

Clay  pool 

Clayihorp 

Claxby 


Cka 
Cleatham 

Clixby 
Cockeiington 


Coleby 

Colflcrworth 

Conelby 

Coninglby 


INDEX  FOR  LINCOLNSHIRE. 


Coil 

Con 


Ingham 


Cotes 


Covenham 
Coxwold 

Cranwell 

Creton 

Croft 

Crowland 
Crowle 
Croxby 
Cioxton 


Namti  in  Dome/day.  Poge 

Cdjlre  425,532,618 

Calejbi  441.  479 

Caldecote  56 1 

Ca'dorp  ^-JZ 

Cameflingeham  526,  575 

Calnodejbi  476,  516,  545,  609 

Canuic      451,  452,  457,  501,  559, 

608,  624 
Carkbi  456,  515,  596 
Carlentone  442,  471,  49G,  510,  51 1 

527.  530.  559.  609,  614 
621,  626 
Chifebi  592,  611 

Cajlorp  575 

Cafuic  515,  535,  583,  623 

CalchcuudU  490,  556 

Carltorp,  Catorp  565,  626 

Ceila  456 

Claipol  451,  604 

CtaBorp  479,  615 

Clachejbi    478,479,485,494,517 

524.341.  542.  543.  55> 
555.  576.  619 
Ckia  430,  445,  446,  450,  485 
Cletkam  443,  461,  462,  540,  612 
aijbi  426 

Crochinton.         438,  448,  527,  534 

37' 
Cokhejti  490 

Cokbi  420,  480,  559,  562,  587 
Cokfi  426,  497 

Coljlcurde  434,611 

Cuncjbi  480,  558 

Cuningejbi         428,482,551,567 

609,  617 
Corbi  456,  610 
Coringeham  423,  424,  502 
Corninllone,  qu.  Quarrington     419 

457.46-1,  574.  C25 
Cotes  443,  445,  446,  453,  467 

500,  528,  531,  532,  539 
548,335.558,  575.619 
Coteland  464,  604 

Couenebi  452 

Cmenham  436,  437,  509 

Cucualt      430,  489,  507,  523,  532 
533,576.  613,  620 
Craneuuelk  464,  515,  520 

Cretone  535,  582,  596,  6io 

Croft  519 

Cropejbi  480,  558 

Croiland  464 

Cruk  601,  602 

Crojbi  486,  503,  555,  581,  619 
Crochejlone  426,  455,  500,  523 
Cvdctorp  550,  598 


Prejtnt  Nanus.         Names  in  Dome/day.        Pagf 


Cumbeiwoilb     Cumbreuorde 


478,  57I1615 


Dalby 
Deeping 
Dembleby 
Denton 

Digby 

Dockdike 

Dodington 

Donninglon 
Dorringlon 
Dow  {by 
Drayton 

Driby 


Dunholm 
Dunlby 
Dunfton 
Dyke 


Eagle 

Eaft-Deeping 

Eafton 

Eafter-Keal 

Eaft-Thorp 

Edenhara 

Egglethorp 


Elkington 
Ellington 
Elfliam 
Enderby 

Epworih 
Erefby 

Erford 
Evedon 

Exton 


Faldingworth 

Farfoiili 

Farlflliorp 


D 

Dalbi 

Depinge 

Denbelbi 

Dentune 

Derbi 

Dkbi 

Duuedic 

Dodintone 


535. 
52'. 
421, 


451,463, 


Dunin£lune        460,  473, 

Derintone 

Dufibi  432,  589, 

Draitone    465,  472,473, 

476,  594. 
Dribi 

Drijlorp,  Dreviftorp  431, 
Dunetorp 

Dunekam  423,  506, 

Dunejbi     455,  464,  540, 
Dunejlune 
Die  572, 


479 
582,  623 

530.  589 
422,  504 

423 
603 

528,  604 
605,  625 

477.  490 

603 

608,  627 

474. 475 

608,  628 

518 

479.  546 
421,  422 

563.  581 
603,  626 

598,  626 


Ayck 

ijldepingt 

ijione 

tjlrecak    437.439. 

yFJlorp 

tdeham  514, 

Aigkjlorp 

Ekiiam 

Elgeto 

Alkinton 

Ellingdone 

Ekjham 

Endrebi    428,  437, 

Epeurde 

Arejbi,  Gere/bi  450, 

Erforde 

Evedune    419,  439, 

Exentune 
Extweik 


376 

533.  623 

433 

440,  493.  544 

512,  610 

5>9. 373.  623 

536,  594 
605 

479 
509 
49«.  5«3.  617 
444.  454.  499 
492.  342,  546 
567 
600,  601,  629 

453.  457.  3»S 

606,  613 

588 

457>  33«.  603 
606 
587 
483 


Ferraby 


Falingewde      5S5,  526,  ^81,  583 
Farforde  483 

Haroldejlorb  517 

Fcnbi,  Fmctcbi  440,  468 

Fcrebi  5ii>5l2>6l8 


I 


INDEX  FOR  LINCOLNSHIRE. 


Prrfnd  Kamts. 

Filllngham 

Fidiertoii 

Fleet 

FlixhorouRh 

Folkinnham 

Foflon 

Foilu-rby 

Fotherington 

Frampioii 

FriC^ncy 
Frifthorp 
i''rinnii 
Fulbcck 

FiilefVy 
Fiillobv 
FcilcK-iby 
Fulrtow 


Galiifbdrough 

Garthotp 

Gay'oii 

Gediicy. 

Geinon 

Girlby 

Gleiuham 

Glentwoiih 

Goldtby 

Gofbi-Tton 

Goxhiil 

Graby 

Grainlby 

Grainthorp 

GraiiiWam 

Grafby 
Grayingham 
Gicallbrd 
Greaiham 


qii.  Grcetwell 

Grimoldby 

Grimlby 


Ganby 


Nanus  in  Dome/day.  P^g' 
Fitin^cham  500,  526,  528,  612 
Fi/cartune  4,59,  526 

F/eot  423,  476 

Flirhr/hurg  556 

Folc/nngeham    460,  504,  520,  ,592 
Foztune  471 

Forehi,  Fodrcbi  437,  503,  510,  620 


Fortiiilone 

Franctme 

Frijlhi 

Frijihenei 

Frifelorp 

Friftun 

Futehec 

Fttldtnebi 

Fol.Jhi 

Fullobi 

FulnedM 


479 
474.  587,  591 
443 
610 
526 
565.- 59  2 
47« 
436 
428 

441.483 
5f.i 


FageleJloTt  435,467,  481,  568,  620 
G 


Gamcleflorp 

GaiTtejlurg 

Gcniiftorp 

Ccttune 

Gadeimi 

Cheui  Irjlunc 

GriJ'ebi 

GUntham 

Glcntchurdc 


487 

Goo 

602 

426,  614 

422j  476,  62S 


429,  562 

443.  45=.  486 
423,  424,  443.538 
577.581 
Goldejbi  ,521,  553,  606 

Gczebcrdcchtna  4,56,  475,  628 
Golji  454.  531.  547.  S^Jo.  613 
Grain  432.  437,  440,  504 

Grtnejbi  468 

GammJfiorp  427,  437,  509,  585 
Grantham  420,421,422,451 

505,  607,  624 
Grofcbi  426,  443,  445.  446,  610 
Grangeham \i.'i.  424  425,453,  562 
Grilrforde  503.  5'4.  58'-;.  596 
Grandhanrv,  Greihum  478,  480,  516 

C15,  617,  628 
Grmcbi  577,  625 

GrcntewelU  50 1 

Grimaibi  \1-J,  534 

Grimtjbi    1^27,  450,  494,  509,  548 
564,  619 
Guide/mere,  qtt.  Ingoldmells       567 
GuUingham,  qu.  FiUingham,  1     ,  .„ 
or  U'lliingham  J     ^^^ 

Gunnebi  545,  599,  608 


Prefcnt  Names. 
Gunncrby 


57 

Names  in  Domefday.        Page 

Gunfordebi,  Gouerdebi        420,  421 

4381  45'.  552.  590.624 
Gunrcjbi  469 


ri 


Haborough 
Hackihorn 


Habit 


426,  481,488,505,507 

53'.  538,  557.  560 

Agetornc   431,  499,  527,  539,  577 

578 
Haddington         HadinSlone  505,  605,  625 

Hagii.iby  Hagencbi  ^c^j,  54,4 

Hagworthingham  Hacberdingham.      476,  478,  479 

„.  „.  5'^  5-7.  ?  +  ?,  5JI 

Haimon  Hainlone  432,  447,  497,  498,  533 

C70,  616 

Hale  Hak  915 

Halebi,  qu.  Sa/eby  4^1 

Hallingtoti  Halinlun  4^2 

Halloa  HoBunc,  Haltune      426,  470,  480 

ricmeldunt  407,  4 1  y 

Hamcringham  ^4.2 

Ila;eurde  ;oi,  527,  J39,  yf4,  624 


Hamblelon 

Hanicringliam 

Hanworlli 

Hardwick 

Hareby 

Hailaxlon 

Harm  lion 

Harm  thorp 

Harpfwell 

Haninglon 

Harrowby 

Hafcby 


Harduic 

Ilarcbi 

iUrlaveJlnne 

Hermodejliine 

Hcrmoucjlorp 

Herpe'fzutlU 

Archintone 

Herigcrbi 

AJebi,  Hazebi 


4'6,  43>.  561,^23 

440,  492 

420 

483,  559.  567 

?'0.  573:       -,626 

423.424.432,539 

494 

421,590 

423.  425.  438,520 


Haldlff 

Hathorp 

HaltOQ 

Haiigh 

Hawerby 

Haxey 

Haydor 

Healing 

Hcaphain 

Heckingtou* 

Hctghir.gton 

Hccliuigby 

Heckingion 

Hclptingham 

Hemingby 

Hcmplwell. 


Hadcdive 
Avctorp 
Hatune 
Hage 

Hauuardcbi 
Achfjcia 
Heidure 
Heghelingt 
Jopcliam 
\  Hcchintone 


530.  577,580,587,  589,  591 


469 

504.  537.  573.  59a 
561 

44'.  479 
^  4''9 
600,  62a 

53'.  590 

43°.  445.  532 

424.  456.  527 

4'9,  5'5.  528,  56S 

587.591.625 

Hacuv'Jli  455,  572,573,  574,  .597 

598,62s 

kfdnnlune  457,  606 

Hedcbi  460,  462,  480,  556 

Hc/pcrubamiga,5i2, 528, 565, 583 
Hamtngtbi  481,  490,  524 

Hdmrfzodk        423,  424,  443,  577 
Hercdctorp,  Hcrct&rp  431,  440,  476 

5 '6,  545.  5^7 


*  This  is  fuppofed  to  be  fomctimes  Heckington  and  fomctimes  Heigkington,  polTibly  it  may  always  be 
He'g/ii>igton ;  becaufe  Heckington  is  in  other  pans  of  the  Survey  called  EJdiintuiie. 


INDEX  FOR  LINCOLNSHIRE. 


Piefcnt  t-'ames. 
Hiblfiow 


Hoi  beach 
Holm 
Holtliam 
Helton 

c]u.  Holywell 

Hoibling 

Hoikllow 

Hoincuflle 

Horlington 

Hougli 

Houghton 

Howell 
How  (ham 
Humbcrftone 


Hundlcby 

Hungerton 

Hunnington 

Huitoft 

Hykhara 


Imingham 
Ingham 

Ingleby 

qu.  Ingoldmels 

Ingoldlby 

Irby 

Iraham 


Keadby 
Keal 

Keddington 
Xeelby 

Kclby 

Kelley 

Kelftorn 

Kermington 

Kcitlcby 

Kcxby 

Killiy 

Killingholm 

Kingthorp 


Names  in  Dome/day, 
Uiboldcjlone        424,  425, 

527. 
Hogclune 

Hokbcdi     423,  464,  476, 
Holme  459, 

Holtliam  41^, 

Houtune,  Holtun        430, 

AdtwcUe 

Horbelmge  433,  472,  530, 

Horchetou 

Horiucajlre 

Hojfiloiie  4?  1 , 

Hag,  Hache  470, 

Hoclune   460J  497,  510, 


Hvudle 
Vfun 

Huinbrcjlmc 
Hmnendone,   Hunidune. 
qu.  Humberjlone 
Hunbia,  Humbi 
Hundelbi 
Hungretune 

Hundintone      494,  49<;, 

Hotot       +78,  479,  53S, 

Hacam,  Hecham        45  S, 

jSf,  605, 


Page 
462,  487 
601,  612 
55°-,  593 
593.  (''-=8 

519,  526 
484,  56H 
467,  4S4 

569 

4<9 

S77.  59° 

427 
49'.  ?H 
47',  S" 
5+1.  5/0 

6oi5 

;ij,  528 
429,  467 

485 

42J,  618 
9J2,  616 
4J7.  492 

520,  628 
610,  615 
484,  529 
614,  621,- 


Imungeham  jc6,  557 

Ingeham  442,  44?,  453,  500,  526 
5'8,  539,  509,  612 
Englebi  442,  501,  5 'O 

Guldijmere  567 

Ingoldejbi  59;,  625 

/rf/?z,  /<rci?',  /rei?'    437,  446,  450 
481,  4b8,  548,  576,  578 
Grcnekam  535,  56^,  623 


K 

Catebi        441, 
Cale  437,  440, 
Caditon 
Chelcbi       426, 

548. 

Chelcbi 

Chelejei 

Chelejlurne 

Chernitone 

ChUcleJhi 

Cheftcjbi 

Chillebi 

Chelvingeholm 

C/tiiietoip 


468,  500, 
493.  544. 
437.  447. 
430.  445. 
555>  55^' 

426, 

482, 

426,  466, 

484.  547. 

452. 

466,  488, 
491.  495. 


534.  581 
545.  ^°9 
570,  614 

455.  489 
578,619 

439 
466,  507 

534. 579 
523.  547 
560,  605 
527,612 
587.  59' 
548,  557 
562,  570 


Prefcnt  Names. 
Kiikby 


KirUtcn 
Kirmond 

Kinon 
Kiiaith 
K\mc 


Laccby 
Lancham 
Langtoft 
Langton 


Laughton 

Lavington 

Laythoip 

Lea 

Leadenham 

Leak 

Legburn 

Leglhy 

LelTuigham 

Leverton 

Limber 

Lincoln 
Lindl'ey 
Linwood 
LilTmgton 


Londonthorp 

Lound 

Louih 

Lowton 

Ludboiough 

Luddiiigton 

Ludford 

Lufby 

Lution 


Mablethorp 

Maltby 

Maiiby 

Manihorp 

Manton 

Marcham 
Maikby 


Names  in  Dome/day,         P^S* 
Chcniiebi  419,  436,  439,  448,  472 
494.  503.  522.  528,  53".  537.  543 
553.  557>  599.  ^24,  625,  626 
Cherchetune        474,  477,  587,  591 
C/ievrcmont  509 

CInrcbetone  423,  425,  62-9 

Chencidc  453 

CInmc  4 '9.  505.  5 '9,  53' 


L(vefl?i  450,  548 

I-aunn  432 

Langetou  465 

Langetone,  andqu.  Langctie^zZ,  436 

447.  479.  513.  549.  561,  5^8 
579,  616 
Lajlmie  499,  588,  622 

Lavintone  434,  460,  520,  611,  623 
Leduljlorp  439,  457.  528 

Lea  4C6 

Ledeneham  471 

Lcehe  473 

Lcchcburne  477,  478,  500 

Lagcjlii  510,  616 

Lene/i'v,  qu.  Laccby  507 

Lijjingbam.  458,  604 

Levretiine  474 

Lmberge     425,426,  432,  488,  523 
54;>  558,  5^9,  618,  619 
Lincclia  411,416,461 

Lindcfi  614 

Lindudc  532,  576 

Leffingtone  430 

Lobingcham  48 1 , 489, 507,  548, 555 
LolcfloTp  461,  499,  600 

Lnndetorp  421,422,451,608 

Lopintorp  457,  610 

Lund  514,  601 

Ludes  458,  614 

Loaone  504,  52ii  573>  589 

Ludcburg  502 

Ludintcnc  602 

Ludcsforde         491,  508,  524,  570 
Luzebi  514,  516 

Luclune  422 

M 

Malbetorp  479,  518,  571,  615 

Maltcbi     476,  482,  518,  525,  542 
Manncbi  427,  575 

Mannetor  459.  463.  514 

Malmelune  461,  622 

Mara;  cju.  Mareham  602,  618 

Marun  428,  567.  587,  591 

Mardicbi  449.  479i  548 


INDEX  FOR  LINCOLNSHIRE. 


Prefent   NameSt        Names  in  Dome/day.  Pig' 

Marfton  Merrjlune  470,  529,  537,  587 


Marlon  Martone 

Mathcringham    Medrice/ham 


Melton 

M.-ffiiigham 

Minniiig{by 

MiniiBg 

Moorby 

Mottoa 


Moulton 

Muckton 

Mumby 

Mufcham 

Nottingham 


591,  C24,  626,  628 

436.  4f'6,  543 

483.  554.  597.  <>°9 

559 

453i  462,  559 

492 

490.  587 
428 

423>  487.  519.  573.  574 
598,  626 
Multune  496,  594 

Machetone  584 

Mundebi  478,  517,  546,  615 

'  fh'     r  ^'fA'"^"' '"  Snotinghamfcire  622 


MeJeltone 

MfJIingeham 

Milin<rrjbi 

Mentinghes 

Morebi 

Mortun 


N 


Navcnby 

Navtncbi                            576,  624 

Ncitlchani 

Nctctham                   423,512,621 

Nettleion 

Netdtone    44  J.  50°.  56°.  575.  6 '3 

Ncwbery 

Ncnberie                                          484 

Newfome 

Neuhufe            426,  488,  J38,  560 

Newton 

Ncutonc  432,  43;,  43S,  442,  4t3 

444.  469.  5^9.  53°.  569 

579,  607,  613,  620 

Noaon 

Kochcttine                          558,  559 

Nongtone                             421,  45 1 

Noimanby 

Nonnancbi^^S,  452, 48;,  48^  539 

,  ?4'.  547,  JS'.  jSj,  588,  622 

Normanton 

Normenton                                    565 

qu.  Northorp 

Scaltorp                                       j6l 

Norl/inic/ie                                    477 

Norton 

Norlunc                               452,  jS6 

Nottingham 

Snotinge/iam                                609 

0 

by  Odenebi,  (Otejbi  qu.)       426,  467 

Odenby,  Oten 

4«5',  497.  5'° 

Offran                                           514 

Ormlby 

Urmrjhi   432,  454,  483,  492,  549 

S?8,  620 

Ofbernby 

FJbemebi          521,  j8g,  626,  627 

Olgodby 

0/gctcbi  444,  460,  4«5.  497,  ?'3 

541,  563,  611,613,  619 

Overfty 

Orc/bi                        507,  55,-,  619 

Overton 

Ovcrlune                              fft6,  5  87 

Owmby 

Ouncbi    451,  452,  486,  5:39,  568 

622 

Owflon 

OJlonc                                  600,  602 

Oxcorab 

Oxetune,  Oxcwnbe              44.1,  482 

Panton 

P 
Pantone                             429,  j6i 

Paitncy 

Partetic                            516,  J67 

Prrfcnt   Names.         Names  in  Domefday.         Page 

Pickworlh  Puheurdc         438,  520,  J31,  627 

Pilham  Pilrham  424 

Pinccbcck  Picebech  496,  594 

Ponton  Pamptune         42  r,  549,  58 J,  624 

Poymon  Pochinton  472,  J2i,  529,  {83,  J89 


Quadring  Quadhcveringe         456,  477,  628 

qu.  yuatington  Comintonc  419,  457,  464,574,  62J 


Raifin 


Raithby 

Rand 

Randby 

Rauceby 

Ravendale 

Rcdburn 

Rcepham 
Revc(by 

Rcfton 
Riby 


Rageneltorp  462,  622 

Rafe,  Rifun,  Refne    446,  460,  496 

'  497.  ?".  525,  527.  532.  540 
563,  564,  576,  613,  620 
Radebi  437,  482,  492,  546 

Rande  562 

Randebi  447.  574 

PoJl''  439.  S;66,  597,  603,  623 
Ravencdal  440, 450, 468,  578,  588 
Rtburne  424,  425,  458,  489 

527,  540.  572,  579.  599 
Rcfaim  459,  526,  574,  621 

Rercjbi,  Refuebi        423,481,494 


Rijlone 
Ribi 
qu.  Richmonton  y?!cAr 


Rig(b> 

Ringflone 

Rippingale 

Rifby 

Ropeflcy 

Rothwell 

Roughton 

Rowfton 

Roxby 

Roxliam 

Ruckland 

Rufkington 

Rutland 


Saleby 
Salmondby 
Saltfleet 
Salifleclby 

Santon 
Sapperton 
Sawchff 
Saxby 


Rigejbi 

Rmgefdunc 

Repinghalc 


Rifebi 


508,  541 

510 

481,496 

43'.  449.  615 
455.  503.  573 
537.  573,  588,  626 
627 
4'H.  449.  462,  501,  512 
514 
Ripcjlat  504,  627 

RodowelU         445,  ^i^,  57;,  576 
Rocjluiu  42  8,  566 

Roueftune  603 

Roxcbi,  Rochejbi  5 1 2, 556,  563,  597 
Roc/ic/Iiam.  536,  604 

Rochcland  482 

Re/c/iirilone  475,  551,  6o2 

Rotcland  415 


Salcbi 
Sa/mvndcbi 
Saljluct  ■ 
Salflatcbi 

SanSlone 

Sapretonc 

SaUdif 

Sajfebt 


t  2 


S'8,  525 
479 
61S 

427.  438,441,  534 
571,  581 
501,  514 

421,  494 

462,501,  512 

423,  424,  488,  546 


6o 


INDEX  FOR  LINCOLNSHIRE. 


Prcfint  Xiima, 

Scamblefby 
Scampton 
Scan  ho 
Scawby 

Scopwick 

Scottcr 

Scotiera 

ScoUon 

Scounthorp 

Scredington 

Scremby 

ScriveUby 

Seaiby 

Scdgcbrook 

Sempringham 

Sibfcy 

SixhiU 

Skellinglhorp 

Skendleby 

Skidbrook 

Skillington 

Sklnnand 

Skirbeck 

Sleaford 

Sloothby 

Sr.arsford 

Snelland 
Siiiiiciby 
Someibv 


Somercoles 
Somertoa 
Soiby 
Southorp 


Names  in  Domcjday.         Pagf 
Scachetorp  504,  5  89 

ScamtUJbi  490 

Scantonc  511,  512,  598,  62  r 

S  car /i  oil  450 

ScaHel/i     487,527,540,04,571 

57 ^>  575,  579 

Scapuic  553,  557,  599,  624 

Scotere  461,622 

ScoUome  459,  506,  526,  5 58,  574 

621 

461,  487.  499>  5*58 
424,  42?,  463 

522,  597 
440,  516,  544,  617 

428,  567 

426,  467,  575,  619 

595 


Scotone 

Efcumetorp 

Scredintune 

Sennit 

Scrive/ejii 

Sourebi 

Ssckebroc 

Sepingeham 

Sihoki 

S,Je 

Scheldinehope 

Schcucldcbi 

Schitebroc 


504,  521 

493 

448,  499>  570 

605,  625 

516 

427,436,  581,615 


Schillintuns      422,  433,  593,  610 
623 
Schintnde,  Schcmin  597,  6:0 

Scki rebec  474,  546 

EJlafcrde  457,  464 

Slodcbi  441,  494,  517,  525 

Snardesford      434,  498^.499,  50 1 

564 

E/ne/ent  430,  50S,  541 

Ifnttrcbi  42;,  424,  486,  539,  599 
Sumercdehi  ^2i,  424,  44  j,  466 
481,  487,  5",  54'.  542,  55^ 
59^,  594.  600,  (.07,  627 
Sumercoles  427,  5C0,  571,  614 
Sumertune  538 

Sotcbi  447 

Sonetorp,  Sudlorp      423,  (30,  541 
593 
447,  455,498,  5'3 
552 


Southrey  Sutrri 

Southwell  Sudwclle 

Spalding  Spallins^e 

Spaiiby  Spanebi 

Spilfby  Spilf/bi 

Spridllngton        Spredelintme 
Springihorp         Sprinirelorp 
Sialnby  Stigandebi 

Stainfield  Stainfeldc 

Siainion  Staintone  424,  425,  481, '510,  523 

540,  S48,  569,  571,  574 

Stallingborough  Stalmgeturg     429,  432,  445,523 

5.04,  619 
Starafofd  Stanford         414,415,416,535 


464.  49)",  594 

5'9,  572 

4?7.  493 

470,  526,  528 

-424,  425 

536 

50?,  617 


Prejhit  Names.         Names  in  Dome/day»  Poge 

Stanton                Stantcne  444.  499 

Stanuuald,  qu.  Stainfield  595,  624 

Staplefotd            Staplcforde  451,586 

Steeping              Stepi  470,493,516,567 

Stepmgcbam  557 

Stennigoie           Stangeiou  490 

Stenwith  59S 

Steveninge  477,  566,  628 

Stewton               Slivetone  450.  534,  6' J 

Stickford             Stichesjorde  493 

Siickncy              Sticbaiai  495 

Sttt/i  593 

Stixwold              Stigefuuald  490,  533,  577 

Stoke                   Stocbes  421,  477,  549,  624 

Stow  Stcu  452,  453,  463,  470,  506,  512 

„       „  ,    5'j:.  52'.  535,539,  565,582 

StrawRon  Strotijlune  549 

Stretton  Stratone  436,  442,  447,  487,  527 

540,  543,  544,  564,  57  ( 

„     ,  574,575.621 

Struboy  Strobi      447,  449,  477,  491,  49S 

o    ,  5'*>'  5^?' 570 

Stubton  Stubetune  558,  604 

Sudbrook  Sutbroc  459,  526 

Surfleet  Sucrefrtt  598 

Stittcrby  Stitrcbi  ^-jc^ 

Sutton  Sudtune   431,  478,  479,  ^13,  543 

5)4,  610,  6i5,  628 

Suindrebi  608 

Sunderby  Smidcrbi  586 

Swallow  Siialun    430,  445,  467,  496,  532 

564 

Swayby  Stiabi  479.  614 

Swarby  Suarrebi  5ig,  580,  587,  591 

Swayfield  Siiafelt  4y6 

Swayton  Suauetone  ^30,  566,  590 

Swinflead*  Suinbam,  Suinhamjtcde      456,  553 

564,  58?,  610 

Swinhope  Suinhope  469,  5?6,  579 

Sjflon  Side/Ian  490,  i68,  6:7 


Tallington 

Talintiine 

i03. 

•535,  623 

Tatcbi 

4" 

Tathwell 

Tadcwc/le 

482, 

568,  614 

Tatterlhall 

Tate/baU 

546 

Tealby 

Tavckjbi 

446,  48.5, 

497,  532 

Ho,  iot, 

570,  619 

Tetford 

Tesfordc,  Tedfcrde    43  1 , 

479,  542 

Tetnev 

Tatenai 

4^4,  48s 

Theddle  thorp 

Telagejlorp 

47S.  479, 

538,  61Q 
615 

448,  54» 

Thimbleby 

Stimbtcbi 

4  28, 

Thifllcion 

Tijleitiine 

536,  583, 

JS6,  bSj 

Thonock 

Tuiicc 

■m 

*  This  may  fomctimcs  polGbly  be  Siuine/hcad,. 


INDEX  FOR  LINCOLNSHIRE. 


Ci 


PrefcnI.   Karnes. 
Tliorefby 

Tliorcfway 
'I'horganby 

^liornton 
Thorp 


Threckingham 

Thrunfco 
Thurlby 

Tid 

Tilby 

Tinibeiland 

Toft 

Toft-Loiind 

Torkfey 

Torrington 

Toihill 

Toyntoa 

Trufthorp 

Tumby 
Tunftall 


Twyford 

Uffinglon 

Ulceby 

Ullcrby 
Upthorp 
Upton 

Waddingham 

Waddington 

Waddingworth 

Wainfleet 

Walcot 

Walefby 

Walthara 
Walton 


jVdfucs  in  Bomefday.         Page 
Torejbi    +4.5,  446,  469,  479,  .'■,24 

^      ,  .'•'33.  ^75 

Torcjwe  41S6,  532 

Tiagrimbi        43,5,  450,  485,  503 

5.55,  578,  580,  581 

Tormlun  497,  507,  5o8,  560,  565 

Torp  422,  424,  428, 4J2,  4?6,  437 

440,  4^3,  447,  448,  461,  464 

493.  49'.  49*'.  499-  •'"'•z.  ■'">i5 

5H.  ^34,  •''44.  546,  552,  61  r 

616,  622,  625,  62S 

Trickingekam  441,  464,  521,  530 

580,  592,  607 

Tcrnefcou  430,  445,  45o,  4S5 

Turolucbi  459,  163,  47Q,  537,  58o 

586,  596,  625 

Titc  1^11,  495,  628 

Tedulfbi    425,  4So,  547,  •''•'7)  ^^^ 

Timbrdund       4-83,  553,  557,  599 

Tiuuorde  ^ii, 

Tofte  446,  474,  5!  4,  59Z 

Tofilund  45g,  463 

Torchejy,  Dorckejyg  416 

Terintone  49b,  ri^^,  56 1 j  566 

Totde  '  479 

Touedebi  4 19 

Tcdintune  428,1429,  437,  482,  I92 


475 


Trie 

Til  uorjlorp 

Tudetorp 

Tumbi 

Tonrflalc 

Turlai 

Tuuctorp 

Tuiforde 

U 
Vjjintone     463,  Soj,  5->,5,  ,585  ,'523 
Vlcjbi  1-; 4,  J18.  ,29.,530,J57.  559 
571,  608,  613,  oif,  618 


545,  567 
525 

590,  593 
514 

4S7,  499 
491 
607 


Vluriccbi 

Opejiorp 

Opetiine 

W 

Wadingham 


432,  441,  454,  522 

495,514 

452 


425,  444,  J39,  540 
599,  612 
Wadingtune  4S3,  565 

Waldingurde  436,  543 

Wcnjlct    441,  4ly,  479,  j'i6,  519 

,     J42,  54? 
IVakcote  434,  4no,  462,  480,  521 

553.  55''.  ?6^  627 
Walcjbi  4b5,  497,  55  I,  569 

Walmefgar  184 

Wallham  468,  469,  4/0 

Wahlonr.  496,  517,  543 

Wardebi,  qu,  Swarby  J19 


Prefent  Nanus, 

Wartoii 

Wadiingburgh 

VVaicrton 

Waylh 

Wclborn 

AVclby 

Well 

Wellingorc 
Wclton 


WcQborough 

Wcttby 

Wea-Thorp 

Wetion 

Weflwood 

Whaplodc 

Whillcnden 

Whition 

Whliwcll 

Wickhain 

Wickenby 

Wihcrn 
Wilkfby 
WiUingham 


Willoughby 

Willtnighton 

Wilslord 

VViiniiorp 

Winceby 

Wingham 

Winterton 

Wintringham 

Wlfcby 
Wifpinglon 
Withcall 
Withain 


Woolftrop 

Wooton 

<]u.  Worlaby 

Wragby 

Wrangle 

Wyberton 

Wyham 

Yaddleihorp 
Yaiborough 


Nanti-s  in  Domt/day.       Page 
Warton  490 

H'a/hingcburg  420 

IVatrctonc  6o2 

H'ade  450,  468,  4S8,  588 

tVclleburne  591 

WdUbi  421,  590,  627 

WdU       4(9,  449,  457,  482,  518 
606,  614,  615,  ()2I 
Wtllingovrc  410,  576 

Wclktoue  427,  41-1,  4;3,  469 

500,  584 
IVerche  463 

WeJlbuTg  604 

H'tjlbi     472,  531,  580,  596,610 
fVcJiorp  552,  628 

Wrjlledebi  489,  508 

Wejiune  496,  594 

Wrjiudr.  601 

Copdad,  42 J,  46  <,  476,  591 

iViclntf'edne  585 


IVitnai 

IVitewdk 

IVicliam 

IVichiugibi 

JVidun 

M'idcrne 

Wikhfjbi 


506 

587 
500,  524,  534,  570 

423>  507.  S'o.  54' 

454 

479>  5'8.  li^S 

,-,     -,  „  428,  567 

UliVgcham  429,  442  448,  45  2,  455 

466,  485,  ;o6,  511,  512,  5t3 

5^r),  541,  563,  570,616,  6t7 

Wilgebi  439,  458,  517,  519,  522 

565   ,5'^S,  577.  580,589,598,61; 


ii'tkhftone 

Wiveksforde 

JViudcJlorp 

IVinzcbi 

IVingeham 

IVintrinlone 


i'S,  579 
5*^3.  )9J 
49  f 
479 
497.  619 
424,  425.  4'>^.  506 
.    556.  S^'h  S^h  573.612 
Ivintnngdiam  512,  622 

Wiricheii,  qu.  IVrawby  .).Sl 

Wizebi  542,  605,  625 

Wtfpinaune  436,  543 

nii:hak  450,  571,  5S^,  615 

Wxmc,  Witham  4^3,  ^59.  463,  514 
536  .5.5'.5)3.585.  587.  6ii,62j 
Wivilejbi  5  (.8 

Ukjtanetorp  505,  624 

Vditone  45f.  557.  565 

Wluncejbi  4   .',  441    522 

Waragrhi  ;  1 1, 561,  578,  604,  605 
IVerangkc  473,  592 

YJt"'"',v-,  '*^+'  •5'^'  ■'^i 

IVidun,  IViltam        45f>492,  576 

Jadulfrfiorp  424,  425,  6r2 

Gcrcburg  427,  614 


ERRATA. 


Page      l>no(e,  \  {or qaa read iuo. 

Page      2,  note  *  •  for  Earl  of  Morfton  read  Morton. 

Page    24,  line  zi,  for  Shaclcletoa  read  Skaclcleton. 

^H'    7  5>  ''"«  ')  'or  Thornton  read  ToUerton. 

Page    88,  note,  *  for  Deightonby's  read  Deightonbys. 

Page  169,  line  7  from  the  bottom,  dele  qu.  Scarborough. 

Page  176,  line  7  from  the  bottom,  for  Shereltune  read 

Schereltune. 
Page  238,  line  1 1,  from  the  bottom,  dele  Scarborough 
Page  290,  line  16,  for  Topton  read  Tupton. 
Page  299,  line  5  from  the  bottom,  and  wherever  Wingfield 

occurs  read  Winfield. 
Page  300,  line  i,  for  orig.  374,  read  274. 
Page  303,  line  29,  for  Sapentune  read  Sapertune. 
Page  315,  line  4,  for  Hothelai  read  Hochelai. 
Page  318,  line  6    from  the  bottom,  for  Sochetorp  read 

Scochetorp. 
Page  333,  lineio,  for  Appktue  read  Appletree. 


Page  339,  line  27,  for  Clarlreburg  read  Claurcburf. 
Page  400,  line  I,  for  Elapedeie  read  Elchedeie. 
Page  42 1 ,  line  20,  for  Sopretone  read  Sapretonc. 
Page  427,  line  22,  for  Skidborough  read  SIcidbrooIc. 
Page  491,  line  6  from  the  bottom,   for  Edlington  read 

Ellington. 
Page  494,  line  17,  for  Soothby  rt jj  Sloothby. 
Page  501,  line  12,  for  Eagle  read  Aukley. 
Page  525,  line  5,  for  Withern  read  Wihern. 
Page  530,  line  4,  for  Trinchigeham  read  Trichingeham, 
Page  5  3  5 ,  line  7  from  the  bottom,  dele  the  h  in  Awarthorp  ; 

and  dele  qu.  Aathorp. 
P^S«  537)  'inc  9  from  the  bottom,  infert  Hatborp  between 

the  brackets. 
Page  548,  line  10,  dele  A'lllhy. 
Page  606,  line  8   from   the  bottom,  for  Ehmtune  read 

Echintune. 
Page  624,  line  3,  for  Afohelei  read  Aclielei. 


ti- 


W.  Shewdown,  Printer,  Doncafter. 


m 


UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA  LIBRARY 

Los  Angeles 

This  book  is  DUE  on  the  last  date  stamped  below. 


ij^y  4 


DEC    41ST5 


'1 

JANl 


Form  L9-32m-8, '58(587654)444 


L25C 


3  1158  00212  5028 


'i;u:!;;  ";::;■  i';; 


i:pij||i!iiliiiiiiiiliilll 


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